Best offers
|
Edge Z30 Midsize Desktop (2.66GHz... | $1099.00 Velocity Micro More info |
|
iMac All-In-One Desktop (3.06GHz... | $1699.00 AppleStore.com More info |
|
Pavilion p6210f Mini-Tower Desktop... | $599.98 STAPLES More info |
|
Compaq Presario CQ5210F Mini-Tower... | $399.98 STAPLES More info |
|
iMac All-In-One Desktop (3.06GHz... | $1199.00 AppleStore.com More info |
Partners
The Games selection
crazy :
Interactive Boogy
Pick one of the 3 songs, hit on the correct keys matching this boy's dance moves.
|
violent :
Interactive Buddy
Unwind on your interactive buddy: Do anything you want to him, it will earn you money, and you can buy other stuff to torture him with.
|
Sponsored links
- Email |
- Print |
- Comment (1) |
- Share
A TFT monitor normally runs off conventional A/C power, but our solar-powered rig delivers 16 Volts DC. We also had to drive the monitor from our power supply, to meet our design goal of grid independence.

The LG L1900R-BF TFT

Fortunately, there are TFT monitors available on the market that work with their own external power supplies, including some models that accept 12 Volt input (primarily for automotive use). Our solar-powered PC delivers stable power at 12 V, so we were able to connect directly to such a TFT, bypassing its own power brick completely.

We didn't need the LG monitor's power supply

The monitor PSU outputs 12 Volts
We selected the LG Flatron L1900R-BF as our TFT, with its external 12-volt power supply. We removed the power supply hookup, and replaced it with a standard Molex connector, so we could connect the monitor directly to the solar-powered PC's power supply.
- Upgrading hardware components [Windows XP]
- HDMI vs. Component - What's The Difference? [Tom's Guide]
- buildin a comp, need component compatibilty advice [CPU & Components]
- Hardware Profile Utility, anyone know of a good one? [Windows XP]
- [SALE]Assorted hardware. E6600, PSU, MOBO [Deals]
Questions? Ask Tom's community!
Sponsored links
Related forums topics
- E8500 vs X2 7750
- Dell Dimension 4500 CPU P4 upgrade from 1.8ghz to 2.8ghz not booting.
- CPU Buyers' Guide (updated 10 May 2008)
- New cpu?
- Strange problem: monitor not getting signal sometimes
- I HATE APPLE.
- OCing a 125w 9950 w/ ASUS M3A79-T Deluxe HELP!
- HOWTO: Overclock C2Q (Quads) and C2D (Duals) - Guide v1.6.1
- P6T - i7 920 - Corsair Dominator 6GB Overclocking
- AMD 9950 BE OC Share Info
- G31 motherboard?
- Asus Maximus Formula Instability after 2nd RMA Help!
- Crucial memory with Gigabyte Motherboard
- Is my ASUS P5N-E SLI defective? Several problems...





i bought this M2-ATX PSU (actually to of them). but i was unable to start it.
1. first quick question: is it possible to start (for testing purposes) the PSU without connecting it to the computer? is it enough to short circuit J8 only to start?
2. docummentation is unclear about 10 (J6). it looks like J6 is purely for controlling stereo amplifier. but other place of the manual says "if J6 is cnnected to the motherboard". where to motherboard?
3. how should PSU be connected?
for testing i have taken 12V 7Ah lead acid battery fully charged.
connected battery "-" to J4.
battery "+" to J1.
J3: tried to leave not connected and tried to connect battery "+".
disconnected power switch cable from motherboard and connected it to J9.
connected J8 with motheboard (using little cable included in the package) where power switch was originally connected.
left J6 not connected.
J10 not connected (P0 mode). also tried P1 mode.
connected ATX and P4 (J2).
pressed power on my pc but nothing happened and no voltage on MOLEX cable.
could authors of the article (or maybe other owner of the PSU) describe how did they start the PSU?