David Christensen composed on 2022-04-25 13:47 (UTC-0700):
> Any recommendations for an ATX power supply for a single-socket server/
> workstation? Cabling should include 24-pin motherboard connector, 8-pin
> CPU connector, 6-pin video card connector, several SATA power
> conne
s and everything else in the computer!
>
>
> Any recommendations for an ATX power supply for a single-socket server/
> workstation? Cabling should include 24-pin motherboard connector, 8-pin CPU
> connector, 6-pin video card connector, several SATA power connectors, and a
> few 4-pin dr
Apr 25, 2022, 20:47 by dpchr...@holgerdanske.com:
> I am starting to worry that $60 PSU's are good for one thing -- destroying
> themselves and everything else in the computer!
>
Really? I've used a number of cheap Chinese 300-400W power supplies in the $20
range and they all worked for years
On 4/25/22 11:24, Dan Ritter wrote:
> There's a lot to be said for using $60 power supplies instead of
> $200 power supplies.
I am starting to worry that $60 PSU's are good for one thing --
destroying themselves and everything else in the computer!
Any recommendations
Hello,
Glad to know that you are dealing with power supply,
Jave Company Limited had 12 years experience of power adapter,Main products
cover:LED power supply,wall rmount adapter, desktop adapter,LED driver,medical
adapter,open frame power supply, USB charger,solar charger,car charge
Hello,
Glad to know that you are dealing with power supplies/adapters products.
Jave Company Limited had 12 years experience of power adapter,Our factory main
products cover:LED power supply,wall rmount adapter, desktop adapter,LED
driver,medical adapter,open frame power supply, USB
ent temperature in the room, and the two power supply fans mounted
with cable ties in the front of the case :)
Mike
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tomshardware.com had a review of 20 some-odd different power supplies.
check it out:
http://www.tomshardware.com/howto/02q4/021021/index.html
--Patrick
On Fri, 2002-10-25 at 10:40, John Hasler wrote:
> Chip writes:
> > I'm buying a new computer - upgrade option available to
25/10/2002 17:03:19, Chip Rose <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 400w power supply versus standard 300w. Benefits?
Only thing i can think of is possibly better stabillity when overclocking
but you will only notice the differnce if the alternative is seriously insufficient.
I have a 250w psu
Chip writes:
> I'm buying a new computer - upgrade option available to get 400w power
> supply versus standard 300w. Benefits?
None, if you don't need it.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hasler)
Dancing Horse Hill
Elmwood, WI
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Chip Rose said:
> I'm buying a new computer - upgrade option available to get 400w power
> supply versus standard 300w. Benefits?
raw wattage doesn't mean much in some power supplies(e.g. the cheap
shit ones). I personally use PC power & Cooling Exclusively. I have:
2
On Fri, 25 Oct 2002, Chip Rose wrote:
> I'm buying a new computer - upgrade option available to get 400w power supply
> versus standard 300w. Benefits?
> Thanks/Chip
System specifications? Type of each power supply?
You could be getting a cheap junk 400w instead of a good 30
I'm buying a new computer - upgrade option available to get 400w power supply
versus standard 300w. Benefits?
Thanks/Chip
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ot be used with a P3. (I'm
> wondering the same about ones that say they're P4 ready) I have a
> dual P3 mobo, and I just want to make sure that I get a power
> supply that works with my current setup.
power supplies are power supplies. as long as its ATX
(assuming yer MB is AT
as wondering if this means that they
| cannot be used with a P3. (I'm wondering the same about ones that say they're
| P4 ready)
That is just marketing speak. It means that AMD has, in some shape or
form, tested that power supply with their chips and they say it works.
What you real
dman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> That is just marketing speak. It means that AMD has, in some shape or
> form, tested that power supply with their chips and they say it works.
> What you really need is enough power, not a marketing label.
Great! Thanks for the info!
> HTH,
> -D
Jeremy
#x27;m wondering the same about ones that say they're
P4 ready) I have a dual P3 mobo, and I just want to make sure that I get a
power supply that works with my current setup.
Thanks for your time,
Jeremy
Man... keep that fan blowing, and hard. If the fan is making machanical
noise, replace it. If you're not brave enough to slice the "warranty
void if removed... no user servicable parts inside..." sticker on the
PS, replace the entire power supply. If the noice is coming from the air
What's worse, many cheap fans that claim to have ball bearings ACTUALLY
have brass bushings. I've ripped apart many a seized-up fan claiming to
have ball bearings only to find the same cheap-ass bushing.
Moral: Buy from a respectable dealer. Spend a few extra $$$ to get a good
fan.
At 10:
On Thu, Jul 12, 2001 at 09:18:21AM +0200, thomas wrote:
>
> > So my idea is: I open the power supply, flip the fan so that it blows
> > cool air from outside into the case, voila, much less noise. Is this a
> > good idea or rather stupid?
>
> bad idea. you will move
> So my idea is: I open the power supply, flip the fan so that it blows
> cool air from outside into the case, voila, much less noise. Is this a
> good idea or rather stupid?
bad idea. you will move all the hot air in the case. if your man enough
take you PSU apart and mod your fans to
Joerg Johannes wrote:
> OK. Thanks everybody. I think I'll leave my power supply alone, put my
> computer under my desk and look for a less noisy power supply. Putting
> the box in another room is not very easy, because I need the
> 3D-accelerated graphics from my geforce car
Joerg,
Do not reverse the fan in the P/S. The Power supply is the most robust
piece of electronics in a PC and is actually designed to run 'HOT' (well
hotter than a CPU or motherboard anyway) and reversing the fan will just
blow hot air into sensitive electronics.
Depending on the
to the box. Now seal
the box up tight. Turn the fan on high. Watch the pressure in the box drop.
Physics.
>
> > Turn the fan around like Joerg has suggested. This will make the case
> > positively pressured and will keep air (and junk) from infiltrating those
> > nooks and
Joerg Johannes wrote:
>
> Hi list
>
> My power supply takes warm air from inside the PC case to cool itself.
> As Athlon processors (especially >1000 MHz) tend to produce lots of
> heat, the temperature-sensitive power supply fans turn faster and
> faster, making lots of
at air.
> Turn the fan around like Joerg has suggested. This will make the case
> positively pressured and will keep air (and junk) from infiltrating those
> nooks and crannies.
Joerg's fan is mount in his power supply. Turning it around will result in
air being drawn into the power
n enclosure, in another room all have worked for me... :)
Chuck
Sebastiaan wrote:
> On Wed, 11 Jul 2001, Joerg Johannes wrote:
>
> > Hi list
> >
> > My power supply takes warm air from inside the PC case to cool itself.
> > As Athlon processors (especially >1
joerg writes:
> So my idea is: I open the power supply, flip the fan so that it blows
> cool air from outside into the case, voila, much less noise. Is this a
> good idea or rather stupid?
Do that and you will be "cooling" your cpu and memory with hot air from the
power supp
> My advice: look for a silent fan or a silent power supply.
http://www.quitepc.com
never got round to using their stuff
but heard couple of good things
from a mate who has.
adam
On Wed, 11 Jul 2001, Joerg Johannes wrote:
> Hi list
>
> My power supply takes warm air from inside the PC case to cool itself.
> As Athlon processors (especially >1000 MHz) tend to produce lots of
> heat, the temperature-sensitive power supply fans turn faster and
> faster,
Hi list
My power supply takes warm air from inside the PC case to cool itself.
As Athlon processors (especially >1000 MHz) tend to produce lots of
heat, the temperature-sensitive power supply fans turn faster and
faster, making lots of noise. (When I start the box, I don't hear it at
all
At 05:54 PM 11/12/00 -0500, you wrote:
I've got one here on my vintage 1993 486/33, I've unplugged
the fan on it coz it was noisy and I'm too lazy to go to the
basement, hunt for a voltmeter, soldering iron, and play the
old 12->7V conversion game again. So I'm wondering what are
the chances it'l
Anybody have experience with old 486 power supplies?
I've got one here on my vintage 1993 486/33, I've unplugged
the fan on it coz it was noisy and I'm too lazy to go to the
basement, hunt for a voltmeter, soldering iron, and play the
old 12->7V conversion game again. So I'm wondering what are
the
un 'sync' (people usually do this 3 times,
not sure why, but you can do that too). Now stop the hdd with
hdparm. Sleep for a second, then call apm --standby. Feel free to
throw lots of calls to sleep(1) in between any or all of these commands.
> 2) How to stop the power suppl
Nate,
It's a pretty simple reason a person would want to fully suspend a desktop
box - using alternative power! I plan to run my entire configuration via 12Volt
batteries and a ups like inverter. if I can reduce the draw of current, I can
extend the life of my batteries. The whole reason I wa
On Sun, 10 Sep 2000, Nate Amsden wrote:
> curious why you'd be so interested in doing all this i could never see
> why people wanted to suspend/sleep a desktop system(a notebook i can
> see..)
Yeah I get this question a lot. To me it's really obvious
though: I live in a small apartment and the no
curious why you'd be so interested in doing all this i could never see
why people wanted to suspend/sleep a desktop system(a notebook i can
see..)
as far as the power supply fan is concerned, i had a 486 a while back
that did this. it had a temperature senstive fan, if the temp was above
X
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For the knowledgeable and impatient, there are two questions
at the end of this post:
1) How to stop both the hard disk and the cpu fan at the same
time?
2) How to stop the power supply fan?
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OK here's the latest Re: putting my machine to sleep.
First of all, w
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