Just FYI, capacitors can retain their charge for a LONG time after the power has been turned off. Take a fairly big (100K or so) 1/2 watt resistor and hold it by the brown part with a pair of pliers. Touch the wires of the resistor to both of the pins that came out of the capacitor and are soldered to the ps board (they will be underneath). the only problem with this, is it defeats the purpose of discharging the capacitor in the first place, because you have to take the board off of it's mounting within the power supply to get at the contacts. All you have to do is be a little careful and use a little common sense. The capacitor discharging on you is not that big of a deal, even if is 220V, because it won't kill you. As long as you don't have the power supply plugged in and you are not talented enough to touch one prong of the capacitor with one hand and one with the other, you will be fine and even if you do touch it, it will surprise you more than anything.