Power Supply

Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt (More info?)

"Ray" <n8woz@excite.com> wrote in message news:<SYKdnVu27b7J037dRVn-jw@comcast.com>...

> Anyone know which pins to jump on a dell SG1 power supply to
> fire it. I know it is green and black on a normal atx, but
> Dell is different. I am trying to diagnose if the supply is
> bad or not. Pc will not start.

Try grey to black, but if you want to play it safe, use a resistor
rated for approximately 300 ohms (even 1,000 ohms will almost always
work) instead of a jumper wire because then it'll be impossible to
damage the power supply, regardless of which lines are connected.

Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt (More info?)

Thanks for the advice, will give it a try. There are numerous black wires,
I assume any will work?? The gray is in pin one position. thanks, Ray
"do_not_spam_me" <do_not_spam_me@my-deja.com> wrote in message
news:101710fa.0407011302.1be97fc4@posting.google.com...
> "Ray" <n8woz@excite.com> wrote in message
news:<SYKdnVu27b7J037dRVn-jw@comcast.com>...
> > Anyone know which pins to jump on a dell SG1 power supply to fire it. I
> > know it is green and black on a normal atx, but Dell is different. I am
> > trying to diagnose if the supply is bad or not. Pc will not start.
thanks,
> > Ray
>
> Try connecting the grey and black wires together, but if you want to
> play it safe, use a resistor of approximately 300 ohms (even 1,000
> ohms will almost always work) instead of a jumper wire because then
> it'll be impossible to cause any damage, regardless of which lines are
> connected.