flashing power brick light indicates brick overheating, overload, short circuit, or faulty brick
guessing ms-01 overloaded and fried itself, I think they sell them with an underrated brick
Intel has E cores while AMD does not, which may be a contributing factor. My point is they are different chips with different features and the driver may perform differently on each platform.
I don't know the solution here. If you aren't going to try my suggestion then you'll have to figure...
You could ask Linda Parts Wholesale to post it for sale:
https://www.aliexpress.com/store/1100634881/pages/all-items.html?productGroupId=511794363
EDIT:
Also you might consider putting one of these fish net filters on top of the fan to keep the dust out...
It's likely your power supplies don't provide enough amperage on the 12V rail(s). The 1000 watts is distributed to various voltages, so you don't get the full 1000 watts on the 12V rail. What's the label on the PSU say?
Another possibility is you have plugged both power supplies into the same...
I think 5g cellular cards are all m.2 not mini PCIe.
I know it doesn't fit your requirements but this external unit paired with a RM521F-GL has been solid for me and is one of the few solutions that does 3xCA and can be powered via PoE. Maybe you could mount it in a lockable vented...
If you're feeling adventurous, it looks like you can remove the motherboard by removing the four mounting screws but you'll also need to remove the CPU heat sink and probably the back panel to do it. If you do it, post some pics, would love to see it disassembled but I want my warranty intact...
Can confirm. The SSD fan in particular is annoying enough that I removed it and added external fans. CPU fan has a similar pitch when spun up, but the SSD fan's high pitch is constant.
If you want to mount a MS-01 vertically on your rack, the screws on the bottom of the MS-01 fit almost perfectly on the Tec Mojo 5U vented rack panel.
https://www.amazon.com/Tecmojo-Vented-Enclosure-Network-Cabinet/dp/B0BNWD44DV
Dryers produce a lot of static electricity and humidity when in use. It's not a friendly environment for electronics. Worst case, static electricity can build up and short components and you'll be left with a brick.
For example, here's a 6U flight rack case at 12" depth rail-to-rail with 36 bays and two mini PCs that is space efficient, isn't jet engine loud, and is transportable with the rack covers on when I migrate to better weather twice a year.
The back without the minis:
The back with the minis...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.