Shop for All
|
GT5674 Desktop |
Compare the top 5 lowest prices by hovering your mouse over the product names on the left |
$429.96 |
|
Pavilion a6554f Desktop | $699.96 | |
|
Eee Box Desktop | $347.13 | |
|
Edge Z15 Desktop - Customizable | $1499.00 | |
|
iMac Intel Core 2 Duo 24" Desktop | $1794.00 |
The Build Your Own Articles
- The $500 Gaming Machine
- Looking Good with the latest Coolermaster Musketeer III
- Staying In Control With Trusted Platform Modules
- Building The Ultimate Home Theater PC
- Pimp My Console
- Windows In Your Pocket
- Recording and Producing Your Podcast
- Windows XP x64, Promise and Reality
- Getting Started With Digital Audio
- Turning Your Printer Into A Paper Shredder (On Purpose)
Reviews
Power Connectors And ATX Standards, Continued
12:06 PM - November 23, 2005 by
Uwe Scheffel
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: pc, interfaces, 101
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: pc, interfaces, 101
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
Power Connectors And ATX Standards, Continued
Has come and gone: power connection for a diskette drive
20/24 ping combination connector (ATX and EATX)
Don't do this! The 4-pin extender from a 20 to 24-pin combination connector may not be used in the 12V AUX port (it's usually too far away to reach anyway). This 4-pin extender either belongs in the Extended ATX port or will be unused on ATX 20-pin motherboards.
This is the way to go: the spearate 4-pin cable belongs in the 12V AUX port, easily recognizable by its color coding with 2 gold and 2 black wires.
Many motherboards require a peripheral power cable to be hooked up for supplementary power.
- Previous page Power Connectors And ATX Standards
