On Mon, 28 Nov 2005 13:50:17 -0000, Daniel Lee Kruse wrote:
> --- In os2hardware{at}yahoogroups.com, Franklin  wrote:
> > --- "Don{ald} O. Woodall"  wrote:
> > 
> > > In , on 11/28/2005 
> > >    at 03:46 AM, "Daniel Lee Kruse"
 said:
> > > 
> 
> > Usually a connector heats up from a bad connection - high resistance =
> > melted plastic.
> > 
> > Franklin
> > 		
> In other words, someone has a junky ATX connector (probably Asuck). 
> But why just on the red wires?  Wouldn't any of the other wires be
> susceptible?  I wonder if Asuck had a bad batch of ATX connectors that
> made it to their A7V880 line of boards...
> Thanks for the input,
> Daniel Lee Kruse

Hi,
While I do not use AMD cpu's, I do use Asus boards entirely.  I have never had
anything like the problem you are describing with Asus Pentium boards.
That is not to say that Asus does not have a problem on occasion, they all
do.  Friends of mine who do use AMD and Asus here in Australia don't have
the problem you report either.

It is more likely the fault is on the connectors from the power supply.
If so, you should be ranting at the power supply manufacturers, and not
Asus.

Just my 2 cents.

Robert Traynor (BobT).
29 November 2005   9:31



   ,-._|\       Robert Traynor        (BobT)
 /  Oz  \      email            rtraynor{at}removeme.optusnet.com.au
 \_,--.x/ 




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