Honestly that old of a system [that was pretty low end at the time it was sold] is not worth putting any money into fixing. If this were a high end workstation, then perhaps it would be worth investing some time/money.
You can do some basic troubleshooting [and at least it will not cost anything]
Do the following;
1 System OFF and pw cord removed from the pw supply
2 Open the side cover and pull the pw connections from ALL drives, both hd and optical
3 Reseat ie remove and replace both atx and aux/cpu pw connectors on the motherboard. While you have these OFF, give them a close inspection with a bright light. Look for any burn marks, arcing, etc. If they look dirty, you can give them a shot of contact cleaner. Replace both connectors and be sure they are fully seated
4 Remove the ram and blow out the slot or slots with a can of air. Reinstall the ram and again be sure it is fully seated
5 Clear cmos with the clear jumper. Read your manual for detailed instructions on how to perform this task
6 Replace the pw cord and attempt to pw ON. If the motherboard completes POST, then shutdown and start connecting devices on at a time until you find the failed part. If the board will not POST, it is really not worth putting any money into parts replacement.
You can do some basic troubleshooting [and at least it will not cost anything]
Do the following;
1 System OFF and pw cord removed from the pw supply
2 Open the side cover and pull the pw connections from ALL drives, both hd and optical
3 Reseat ie remove and replace both atx and aux/cpu pw connectors on the motherboard. While you have these OFF, give them a close inspection with a bright light. Look for any burn marks, arcing, etc. If they look dirty, you can give them a shot of contact cleaner. Replace both connectors and be sure they are fully seated
4 Remove the ram and blow out the slot or slots with a can of air. Reinstall the ram and again be sure it is fully seated
5 Clear cmos with the clear jumper. Read your manual for detailed instructions on how to perform this task
6 Replace the pw cord and attempt to pw ON. If the motherboard completes POST, then shutdown and start connecting devices on at a time until you find the failed part. If the board will not POST, it is really not worth putting any money into parts replacement.