That's what I tried to do, but I guess in addition to shutting the
computer down & turning off the breaker, I should have pulled the plug
out of the back of the power supply to ensure the computer wouldn't
restart itself when I switched the breaker back on.
On 11/3/2015 11:39 PM, Otis C. Wright, Jr. wrote:
After some years of investigating damage attributed to power anomalies
during power restoration, it is my opinion that here in the USA, it is a
good idea to leave the power to the computer (and other electric units)
disconnected/off until power is restored and stabilized. I use drop out
relays and/or ups systems with computers.
Otis
On 11/3/2015 4:34 PM, Igor PDML-StR wrote:
Many (most?) desktops since probably late 1990s/early 2000s have an
option in the BIOS that enables starting upon power loss/detecting power.
I've used this feature for many years with the computer, monitor and
other related devices all connected to one surge protector. With a
flip of a single switch you turn on all of them and have the computer
booting up.
HTH,
Igor
John Tue, 03 Nov 2015 12:05:42 -0800 wrote:
...
've been bringing network resources up as I need them and finally got
around to the printer next to the Photoshop computer just now, I found
that the computer was already switched on. Hadn't noticed it because
the monitor was still turned off.
Since I didn't switch it on, what did?
...
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