Does this Power Supply have 24-pin connector?

[Theodore Baldwin Boothe III]

For a Socket 939 AMD board I am suppose to have a 24-pin power
connector right?

If so, does this case' power supply have 24 pin connector?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16811182052

Can't find anywhere that it says 24-pin or not
help

 

[Fishface]

If so, does this case' power supply have 24 pin connector?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16811182052

Can't find anywhere that it says 24-pin or not
help

You can count them in the picture!

 

[Robbie McFerren]

For a Socket 939 AMD board I am suppose to have a 24-pin power
connector right?

If so, does this case' power supply have 24 pin connector?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16811182052

Can't find anywhere that it says 24-pin or not
help

Just toss it and get a decent power supply like a thermaltake, you will
be happier in the long run.

 

[Theodore Baldwin Boothe III]

You can count them in the picture!

There is only one picture of the group which even show the PINS and
that picture is to small to see the details of the PINS.
At least for me it was..

 

[Theodore Baldwin Boothe III]

Just toss it and get a decent power supply like a thermaltake, you will
be happier in the long run.

So you're saying spend $40~ on the case [or any case ] and buy a
separate power supply made by theramtake with 24 pin connector?
If so, can you suggest a box and which power supply would be any good?

thanks

 

[Fishface]

Just toss it and get a decent power supply like a thermaltake,
you will be happier in the long run.

The Codegen specifies 14A. on the +12V. rail, which could
be on the low side for many applications. I always buy my
cases locally since shipping costs kills the deal, and UPS can
be pretty rough.

 

[Fishface]

There is only one picture of the group which even show
the PINS and that picture is to small to see the details of
the PINS. At least for me it was..

Looks like the 20+4 convertible connector from here!

 

[Peasant]

So you're saying spend $40~ on the case [or any case ] and buy a
separate power supply made by theramtake with 24 pin connector?
If so, can you suggest a box and which power supply would be any good?

thanks

If you want to save a bit of money and get a case with a decent PSU then
your only real option is to buy an Antec case. The PSU's they include
are decent. Most PSU's these days support both 20/24pin. It should say
in the specs if it is 20 or 24 pin.

 

[Theodore Baldwin Boothe III]

So you're saying spend $40~ on the case [or any case ] and buy a
separate power supply made by theramtake with 24 pin connector?
If so, can you suggest a box and which power supply would be any good?

thanks

If you want to save a bit of money and get a case with a decent PSU then
your only real option is to buy an Antec case. The PSU's they include
are decent. Most PSU's these days support both 20/24pin. It should say
in the specs if it is 20 or 24 pin.

Yes it 'should' but when I do searches on newegg about 1/2 do not
mention the pin numbers. So when you search it's a big guess.
I had to take images of the cases and zoom in using paint to just see
the blurred lines made by the pins on the psu in each case, even then
it was hard to say what I was seeing.

The # of pins should be one of the options on newegg when searching
for a case IMHO..

 

[Theodore Baldwin Boothe III]

The Codegen specifies 14A. on the +12V. rail, which could
be on the low side for many applications. I always buy my
cases locally since shipping costs kills the deal, and UPS can
be pretty rough.

Where I live, the only places that even sell cases in bestbuy and
there options/prices are not good. It is kinda laughable when I see
those prices bestbuy has for things 'in store'.

anyway..

 

[Fishface]

If so, can you suggest a box and which power supply would be any
good?

What exactly are you putting in there?

 

[Dale Brisket]

Just toss it and get a decent power supply like a thermaltake, you will
be happier in the long run.

So you're saying spend $40~ on the case [or any case ] and buy a
separate power supply made by theramtake with 24 pin connector?
If so, can you suggest a box and which power supply would be any good?

thanks

Antec Sonata II. Lovely case, plenty of reliable power.

 

[Theodore Baldwin Boothe III]

What exactly are you putting in there?

ASUS A8N5X Socket 939 NVIDIA nForce4
AMD Athlon 64 3200+ Venice 1GHz
eVGA 256-P2-N391-AX Geforce 6800GS 256MB 256-bit GDDR3 PCI Express x16
Maxtor DiamondMax 10 6L080P0 80GB
1GB 184-Pin DDR SDRAM
and an older dvd burner

 

[Theodore Baldwin Boothe III]

Theodore Baldwin Boothe III wrote:
For a Socket 939 AMD board I am suppose to have a 24-pin power
connector right?

If so, does this case' power supply have 24 pin connector?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16811182052

Can't find anywhere that it says 24-pin or not
help

Just toss it and get a decent power supply like a thermaltake, you will
be happier in the long run.

So you're saying spend $40~ on the case [or any case ] and buy a
separate power supply made by theramtake with 24 pin connector?
If so, can you suggest a box and which power supply would be any good?

thanks

Antec Sonata II. Lovely case, plenty of reliable power.

thanks but I am wanting to stay under $55 if possible, something close
anyway.

 

[Jan Alter]

thanks but I am wanting to stay under $55 if possible, something close

anyway.

$55? Folks here are trying to enlighten you to the importance of a good PS.
You have potentially good system in the works but you are shortchanging in
the wrong area at this point. A decent PS will run you $40 minimum
initially.

I've had good results with two of these Thermaltakes below for $30 after the
$10 rebate.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16817153023

--
Jan Alter
(e-mail address removed)
or
(e-mail address removed)12.pa.us

On Sun, 26 Feb 2006 16:43:29 -0500, Robbie McFerren

Theodore Baldwin Boothe III wrote:
For a Socket 939 AMD board I am suppose to have a 24-pin power
connector right?

If so, does this case' power supply have 24 pin connector?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16811182052

Can't find anywhere that it says 24-pin or not
help

Just toss it and get a decent power supply like a thermaltake, you will
be happier in the long run.

So you're saying spend $40~ on the case [or any case ] and buy a
separate power supply made by theramtake with 24 pin connector?
If so, can you suggest a box and which power supply would be any good?

thanks

Antec Sonata II. Lovely case, plenty of reliable power.

 

[Theodore Baldwin Boothe III]

ok jan, thanks for the heads up.

$55? Folks here are trying to enlighten you to the importance of a good PS.
You have potentially good system in the works but you are shortchanging in
the wrong area at this point. A decent PS will run you $40 minimum
initially.

I've had good results with two of these Thermaltakes below for $30 after the
$10 rebate.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16817153023

 

[Tommy]

On 26 Feb 2006 Dale Brisket wrote in alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt

Antec Sonata II. Lovely case, plenty of reliable power.

Did you put the cooling duct back in?

 

[Ctal]

Where I live, the only places that even sell cases in bestbuy and
there options/prices are not good. It is kinda laughable when I see
those prices bestbuy has for things 'in store'. anyway..

It's the same here. One 'local' source I've had good luck with are
computer shows when they come to town.

There are lots of cases on Newegg in the sub $50 range (with and
without PSU) even with shipping. Just remember the cheaper ones are
likely to be on the flimsy side. That may or may not be a problem for
you. The other thing to remember is the PSU's will be flimsy as well,
take the advice offered above and spend a little extra now on a decent
PSU.

 

[Paul]

ASUS A8N5X Socket 939 NVIDIA nForce4
AMD Athlon 64 3200+ Venice 1GHz
eVGA 256-P2-N391-AX Geforce 6800GS 256MB 256-bit GDDR3 PCI Express x16
Maxtor DiamondMax 10 6L080P0 80GB
1GB 184-Pin DDR SDRAM
and an older dvd burner

On the +12V

6800GS ~5A (has a PCIe aux power connector - minimal motherboard current)
(http://www.xbitlabs.com/articles/video/display/gpu-consumption2006_6.html)

3200+ Venice (67W/12V)*(1/0.90)=6.2A
(http://www.amdcompare.com)

Disk Drive ~2A spinup (first 20 seconds), 0.5A in desktop

Fans - allow 0.5A or so

DVD burner 1.5A on nameplate. Only with media in place.

Everything doesn't go worst case at the same time, and your
max might be ~13.2A with a game CD in the drive while you are
gaming. Getting pretty close to the Codegen's 14A output on
+12V. I would select a power supply, with enough current for
a couple more disk drives. (If you get an ATX 2.0+ power
supply, that has 12V1 and 12V2 outputs, the 12V2 is for
the processor alone, and the 12V1 powers everything else.)

http://www.formfactors.org/developer/specs/ATX12V_PSDG_2_2_public_br2.pdf

Paul

 

[Theodore Baldwin Boothe III]

On the +12V

6800GS ~5A (has a PCIe aux power connector - minimal motherboard current)
(http://www.xbitlabs.com/articles/video/display/gpu-consumption2006_6.html)

3200+ Venice (67W/12V)*(1/0.90)=6.2A
(http://www.amdcompare.com)

Disk Drive ~2A spinup (first 20 seconds), 0.5A in desktop

Fans - allow 0.5A or so

DVD burner 1.5A on nameplate. Only with media in place.

Everything doesn't go worst case at the same time, and your
max might be ~13.2A with a game CD in the drive while you are
gaming. Getting pretty close to the Codegen's 14A output on
+12V. I would select a power supply, with enough current for
a couple more disk drives. (If you get an ATX 2.0+ power
supply, that has 12V1 and 12V2 outputs, the 12V2 is for
the processor alone, and the 12V1 powers everything else.)

http://www.formfactors.org/developer/specs/ATX12V_PSDG_2_2_public_br2.pdf

Paul

Paul thanks for detailing the amps/volts for me. I see now where I
need to re-think the 'going cheap' idea.