Re: [Nolug] OT - tech info about power supplies

From: Dave Prentice <prentice_at_instruction.com>
Date: Tue, 9 Mar 2004 23:00:02 -0600
Message-ID: <01c4065c$8c0f7e40$6500000a@Dave.HOME>

James,
    Thanks. I did need the AT style, so I started with your hit on
google and went from there. Turns out there has to be a load on both
5v and 12v to start up. No idea how I'm going to make this work, but
thanks anyway.
Dave Prentice
prentice@instruction.com
http://www.originsresource.org
-----Original Message-----
From: James Scott <jhs_technical@cox.net>
To: nolug@joeykelly.net <nolug@joeykelly.net>
Date: Tuesday, March 09, 2004 10:23 PM
Subject: Re: [Nolug] OT - tech info about power supplies

>This is an ATX style. Google got it pretty quick. Need an at style?
>
>http://www.ts-consulting.net/ATXPS.HTM
>
>On Tue, 2004-03-09 at 19:14, Dave Prentice wrote:
>> Hello all,
>> Hope somebody could give me some technical info about a power
>> supply. I have a Proxima Ovation LCD projection panel, the type
that
>> sits on top of an overhead projector. It's been working for the
last
>> year with a jury-rigged power supply from ebay that furnishes
ground,
>> +5v, -5v, and +12v. However, the power supply is acting up. I tried
to
>> make a new one from a regular old PC p.s. (the older style like the
>> ones on the AT), but it won't power up without being plugged onto a
>> motherboard. Does anybody know what pins on the motherboard
connectors
>> tell the p.s. that it's OK to run? I was wondering if I could use a
>> jumper or resistor so it will work as a standalone p.s.
>> Thanks,
>> Dave Prentice
>> prentice@instruction.com
>> http://www.originsresource.org
>>
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>
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Received on 03/09/04

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