Richard
He still cant be certain.......he could lose it on the way home,
He 'd have to be in the car with the PSU in his lap hanging on at all times.
When at the friends house he would have to carry it into the house and
remove it from the box and install it into the new system..............then
he'd be sure!!
peterk
"Richard Urban" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:%(E-Mail Removed)...
> Go to the power supply manufacturers website. Look at the specs for the
> different supplies. Write down the model numbers of the compliant power
> supplies. Go to the store with him and makes sure he picks up the correct
> box from the shelf. Follow him to the checkout line and out to the car
> (make certain he pays).
>
> Now you have made sure he got one that will work (-:
>
> --
> Regards,
>
> Richard Urban
>
> aka Crusty (-: Old B@stard :-)
>
> If you knew as much as you think you know,
> You would realize that you don't know what you thought you knew!
>
>
> "Ryan" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:C0B5B305-F157-45F5-A19E-(E-Mail Removed)...
>> My friend is trying to build a new Intel system using the i925XE chipset
>> and
>> noticed that these sytems utilize a 24 pin power connector as opposed to
>> my
>> 866 chipset 20 pin power connector.
>>
>> How can I make sure he gets a PSU with a 24 pin power connector with most
>> Case manufacturers supplying the 20 pin style? Also, are there anything
>> else
>> should I look out that would be different compared to my system when
>> building
>> this system?
>>
>> I know the socket style is different too compared to a 478 socket.
>>
>> Thanks
>
>
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