The simple answer is "Yes", but that answer also depends on exactly what happened to the hardware at the time of the power surge.
In many cases, replacing the power supply might be enough to bring everything else back up. However, if the surge was enough to send power beyond the breakers in the power supply, then the extra power might have gone through the devices connected to the supply, including the main system board, hard drives, etc.
I would advise you to buy an new one, you would never know if the repaired one was good as new. A blown surge protector should be considered a disposable item.
A lightning strike has very much the same effect on electrical appliances as a power surge. An electrician will not easily tell the damage from these two events apart. Insurance covers for lightning, not for a power surge. So in short, claim for lightning damage, not power surge damage.
c. Surge: a power surge can damage electronic components on the motherboard.
Which component is designed to remove high-voltage spikes and surges from a power line so that they do not damage a computer system?
The motherboard could be damaged if the power supply released a surge of electricity during the destruction.
A surge suppressor. Better yet,an UPS (uninterpretable power supply) with a built in surge suppressor.
This really isn't that big of a deal. Just check all your usb cables and ports to make sure there are no pieces of metal within the ports and cable connectors which is most likely the cause of the power surge.
No. A surge strip is a power strip with a surge protector that will shut itself off if it detects a significant surge in power. It protects devices from electrical damage by flipping itself off or in some cases blowing it's own fuse. A UPS, uninterpretable power supply, also acts as a surge protector but with the added bonus of having battery power to compensate for lack of power temporarily. This gives the user time to shut down the computer and save their work so as not to loose any progress made. Hope this helps!
1: It can cause the computer to not have power, at all, so that when you press power, absolutely nothing happens. 2: If it's surge protecting feature is down, it could let a surge through and damage components.
Staying power is another term that can be used in place of power surge.
'Surge' is the present tense. 'There is a power surge!' Past tense 'Surged'. 'The power surged and caused a black-out.' future tense 'will surge.'
Assuming they haven't be fried by a surge, reboot both devices.
Power Surge - water ride - was created in 1992.