Capacitors are available in a wide variety of voltages. You're always safe going with a higher rated spec, but don't ever go with a lower voltage or capacitance than originally spec'd. Hope this helps, appreciate your comment!
Hey XLT -- if you're comfortable performing this type of work and the HP ProBook utilizes this same style of capacitor, then yes it's very likely the cause. These caps failed on most first-gen PS3's along with just about every other device from a similar time period they were installed in. Hope this helps -- keep us posted if you get it going again!
No definitive answer there 2Temp... try all the usual suspects, cleaning the RAM contacts, fresh thermal paste on CPU/GPU, etc. etc. Beyond all that, these old dinosaurs probably aren't worth putting much more into saving. Appreciate the question, keep us posted! 👍
Subcribing to your channel sir.
Thx XLT, that's really appreciated!
What are the specs of the new capacitors? You mentioned 330uf, but I'm confused about the 2.5v? Are there different voltage 330uf capacitors?
Capacitors are available in a wide variety of voltages. You're always safe going with a higher rated spec, but don't ever go with a lower voltage or capacitance than originally spec'd. Hope this helps, appreciate your comment!
Thanks. 👍
Hve. Great day.. is this will work on HP ProBook 4310s?
Win7 logo then off.
Hey XLT -- if you're comfortable performing this type of work and the HP ProBook utilizes this same style of capacitor, then yes it's very likely the cause. These caps failed on most first-gen PS3's along with just about every other device from a similar time period they were installed in. Hope this helps -- keep us posted if you get it going again!
@@YourKeysPlease it works ! I installed windows 10. Thank you and more power to your channel sir.
Wow -- that's awesome! Appreciate the update and the support!👍
Hi, If the problem persists after changing the capacitors (like a video tutorial), what can be done?
No definitive answer there 2Temp... try all the usual suspects, cleaning the RAM contacts, fresh thermal paste on CPU/GPU, etc. etc. Beyond all that, these old dinosaurs probably aren't worth putting much more into saving. Appreciate the question, keep us posted! 👍