Hi Pontus,
having also refurbed the PowerOne in my Crimson (thanks to some vital info from Jan-Jaap!), I also recommend replacing the 250V EMI supression caps on the backplane and the primary module, even if they show no cracks; they're bound to develop some, and you don't want to extract the PSU again anytime soon when one of these turns to charcoal.
I'd also strongly suggest replacing all the 47µF electrolytics (probably Nichicons) strewn about the backplane. These had leaked in my PowerOne and caused it to powercycle erratically, i.e., oscillate several times a second! Do yourself a favour and replace these proactively. See attachments.
Check the secondary caps on the output modules while you're at it; on most PSUs these will give you agro, but they were (and still are) fine on my PowerOne. I guess it comes down to effective cooling.
Btw, some bonehead had actually bridged the blown fuse on my 5V module with a wire! I ended up replacing it with a proper fuseholder.
Be very careful when connecting the PSU after installation. Jan-Jaap actually blew the "littlefuse" on his primary board after connecting the terminals labelled 1 and 2 in error.
Good luck and a happy new year,
--Roland
having also refurbed the PowerOne in my Crimson (thanks to some vital info from Jan-Jaap!), I also recommend replacing the 250V EMI supression caps on the backplane and the primary module, even if they show no cracks; they're bound to develop some, and you don't want to extract the PSU again anytime soon when one of these turns to charcoal.
I'd also strongly suggest replacing all the 47µF electrolytics (probably Nichicons) strewn about the backplane. These had leaked in my PowerOne and caused it to powercycle erratically, i.e., oscillate several times a second! Do yourself a favour and replace these proactively. See attachments.
Check the secondary caps on the output modules while you're at it; on most PSUs these will give you agro, but they were (and still are) fine on my PowerOne. I guess it comes down to effective cooling.
Btw, some bonehead had actually bridged the blown fuse on my 5V module with a wire! I ended up replacing it with a proper fuseholder.
Be very careful when connecting the PSU after installation. Jan-Jaap actually blew the "littlefuse" on his primary board after connecting the terminals labelled 1 and 2 in error.
Good luck and a happy new year,
--Roland
"END OF LINE"
(MCP)