https://community.hpe.com/t5/operating-system-microsoft/power-supply-problems/m-p/3578027#M6297 Tom:<BR /><BR />If it were my system, I'd remove both power supplies and clean all/any electrical contacts as well as the mating connectors in the server. While they're removed, look for any obvious indications of overheating, any loose items, or any indication of something not quite right.<BR /><BR />Other than that, I'd be inclined to update all the firmwares, software, drivers, etc.<BR /><BR />It seems very odd that both power supplies would act up at the same time so I'd focus on common components/connections within the server during my physical investigation.<BR /><BR />Hope this helps.<BR /><BR />Make a great day!<BR /><BR />Roger Sun, 10 Jul 2005 11:26:14 GMT Roger Faucher 2005-07-10T11:26:14Z https://community.hpe.com/t5/operating-system-microsoft/power-supply-problems/m-p/3578026#M6296 I have a Proliant 8500R server that gives us error messages on the power supplies. Sometimes we get them for a few days in a row and then we won't get them for a week or two. Sometimes the problem is with PS1 and other times it is with PS2. The event always comes out at midnight. For this reason, I don't believe the problem is with the power supplies. Throught Insight Mgr. it is currently stating on PS1 that EPROM failed. The other messages that we get are.<BR /><BR />1. The fault tolerant power supply condition has been set to failed for the specified chassis and bay location.<BR />2. The fault tolerant power supply condition has been set to degraded for the specified chassis and bay location.<BR />3. The Fault Tolerant Power Supplies have lost redundancy for the specified chassis.<BR /><BR />Any help would be much appreciated. Thu, 07 Jul 2005 11:03:46 GMT https://community.hpe.com/t5/operating-system-microsoft/power-supply-problems/m-p/3578026#M6296 Tom Sutch 2005-07-07T11:03:46Z https://community.hpe.com/t5/operating-system-microsoft/power-supply-problems/m-p/3578027#M6297 Tom:<BR /><BR />If it were my system, I'd remove both power supplies and clean all/any electrical contacts as well as the mating connectors in the server. While they're removed, look for any obvious indications of overheating, any loose items, or any indication of something not quite right.<BR /><BR />Other than that, I'd be inclined to update all the firmwares, software, drivers, etc.<BR /><BR />It seems very odd that both power supplies would act up at the same time so I'd focus on common components/connections within the server during my physical investigation.<BR /><BR />Hope this helps.<BR /><BR />Make a great day!<BR /><BR />Roger Sun, 10 Jul 2005 11:26:14 GMT https://community.hpe.com/t5/operating-system-microsoft/power-supply-problems/m-p/3578027#M6297 Roger Faucher 2005-07-10T11:26:14Z