PSU for FSP AIO ITX Flex POS NAS Mini Small 1U 180W Power Supply FSP180-50PLA FSP180-50LG.All power supplies are tested by our in house technicians and they are guaranteed to function properly.
Please make sure that you are ordering the correct power supply. All of the compatible models listed below come in different sizes and each size has a different power supply. Please check the part #'s, pictures and specifications carefully to make sure that you are ordering the correct power supply.
This FSP180-50PLA 180 watt Flax Atx computer power supply is a suitable replacement for Gateway and several major brands of power supplies. Enjoy long trouble free life from this power supply because FSP is among the lowest in returned merchandise in the industry.
Manufacturer: FSP Group
Manufacturer Part No.: FSP180-50PLA
Connectors Main: 20-pin¸ P4 4-pin¸ 3xMolex 4-pin¸ 1xFDD 4-pin
Dimensions WxDxH: 81.5 x 125.0 x 40.5 mm
Fan Features: Quiet 40mm Ball Bearing Fan
Form Factor: Flex ATX
Output Power: 180 W
1.Remove the dead pc power supply Once you've disconnected all the leads, look at the rear of the case and find the three or four screws holding the power supply in place. Remove them, then gently lift out the PS, making sure that the cabling doesn't get tangled on, say, a RAM module or expansion card and accidentally pull it loose.
2. Install the new FSP FSP180-50PLA Pc power supply Out with the old, in with the new. Make sure the replacement Pc power supply is set to the correct voltage. Once the old PS is out, put the new one in its place and screw it in. Now just reverse the steps you performed: connect the leads to their respective outlets, replace any extracted components, and consult your photos to make sure you've left no lead unplugged. (You'd be surprised how easy it is to forget, say, the DVD lead, especially when you've spent 10 minutes trying to wedge in that pesky front-panel lead.)
3. Fire it up Before you close up the case, make sure everything works. Connect the power cord to the Pc power supply, plug in your monitor and keyboard, and fire up the machine. Unless you've failed to connect the main leads to the motherboard, it should come right to life, just like before. Let it boot completely, then check to make sure there's power to the optical drive(s) and, if applicable, the front panel.