From HP site: http://h10025.www1.hp.com/
You only need a 20pin main power connector. Pretty much all ATX power supply has it.
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Browse All TopicsReally easy question here. I know some PC makers like to have some parts that are specific to their PC's and I was wondering if this was the case with the power supply in an HP Pavilion A610N? I have to replace one in somebody's computer but haven't gotten to look at it yet. From what I've found on the net it looks like it takes a normal power supply but wanted to be 100% before purchasing one. Anything specific I need to get?
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From HP site: http://h10025.www1.hp.com/
You only need a 20pin main power connector. Pretty much all ATX power supply has it.
Errr.
Most usually do take normal power supplies. But you must be careful. Some Dell servers for example have the main board plug with a couple of wires swapped. So when you drop in a normal power supply. Pzzfzzt. Goodbye motherboard.
I haven't heard of HP doing anything nasty along the PSU lines though.
Just check the color coding of any supply you get against the one you have. If the colors are in the same order you should be right.
One last quick question of these two which would you choose?
http://www.newegg.com/Prod
OR
http://www.newegg.com/Prod
Or any other suggestions from Newegg.com? I really need to keep this right around the $30 range for my sister.
Your motherboard is an ASUS Motherboard A7V8X-LA.
There are some typos around the web [even at HP] saying A7V8Z-LA, but that number doesn't exist
There is a distinct possibility your system requires the -5v supply voltage which is absent in many currently available PSU's.
To check look at the label/data sticker on your old PSU.
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by: MYCUPosted on 2009-06-11 at 09:51:47ID: 24604404
Looks to me like it takes a normal power supply. I thought it might take a Micro ATX power supply, but after looking at the specs, I see a normal size is what it needs.
om/power-s upply.php? psupart=14 34 s.com/300- watt-power -supply-fs p- atx-300- gu.php?psu =-a610n
Here are some links to look over for more information if you have not seen them already:
http://www.supernotebook.c
http://www.atxpowersupplie
Hope this helps.