This information HAS errors and is made available
WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY OF ANY KIND and without even the
implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE. It is not permissible to be read by
anyone who has ever met a lawyer or attorney. Use is confined to
Engineers with more than 370 course hours of engineering.
If you see an error contact:
+1(785) 841 3089
inform@xtronics.com
Please note that this connector's pins are numbered oddly - not in the normal manner Instead it is numbered like the odd-ball Sub-d connector. Probably someone who had not laid out many PCBs did this. (A normal approach would have been to number it counterclockwise looking at the sockets or clockwise looking at the pins)
Pin | Signal | Wire Color |
---|---|---|
1 | +3.3Vdc | Orange |
2 | +3.3Vdc | Orange |
3 | GND | Black |
4 | +5Vdc | Red |
5 | GND | Black |
6 | +5Vdc | Red |
7 | GND | Black |
8 | PWR-OK | Gray |
9 | +5Vdc VSB standby Voltage |
Purple |
10 | +12Vdc | Yellow |
11 | +3.3Vdc | Orange {brown is 3.3Vdc sense] |
12 | -12Vdc | Blue |
13 | GND | Black |
14 | PS-ON | Green |
15 | GND | Black |
16 | GND | Black |
17 | GND | Black |
18 | -5Vdc | White |
19 | +5Vdc | Red |
20 | +5Vdc | Red |
Cheap power supplies are the source of many intermittent computer
failures.
To test the basic function of an ATX power supply, short the Green wire with one of the grounds. This should turn the power supply on.
Please read how Dell ATX pinouts are different and if not used properly can destroy your motherboard!
Top Page | wiki Index |