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Step 2Connect the Neccessary Wires to the Connector.
Again if you bought an extension or converter cable you need just to cut off the opposite end.
Pinouts for the ATX connector can be found at:
http://xtronics.com/reference/atx_pinout.htm
or
http://pinouts.ru/Power/atxpower_pinout.shtml
The pinout is a little wierd, I think it was dreamed up by somebody who wasn't very familiar with electronics. Pin 1 and 11 are at the same end. Ditto for pins 10 and 20.
What I did to avoid confusion was to plug the connector into the power supply and note the color of the wires . Then I soldered wires to the following pins
Pin Standard Color My Color Use
1) Orange Orange +3.3V
7) Black Black GND
10) Yellow Yellow +12V ( I solderd two wires to this pin)
12) Blue Solid Grey -12V
13) Black Black GND
14) Green Green Switch on
18) White Grey/Red -5V
20) Red Red +5V
To finish off the connector I bundled the wires with some heat shrink tubing.
Pinouts for the ATX connector can be found at:
http://xtronics.com/reference/atx_pinout.htm
or
http://pinouts.ru/Power/atxpower_pinout.shtml
The pinout is a little wierd, I think it was dreamed up by somebody who wasn't very familiar with electronics. Pin 1 and 11 are at the same end. Ditto for pins 10 and 20.
What I did to avoid confusion was to plug the connector into the power supply and note the color of the wires . Then I soldered wires to the following pins
Pin Standard Color My Color Use
1) Orange Orange +3.3V
7) Black Black GND
10) Yellow Yellow +12V ( I solderd two wires to this pin)
12) Blue Solid Grey -12V
13) Black Black GND
14) Green Green Switch on
18) White Grey/Red -5V
20) Red Red +5V
To finish off the connector I bundled the wires with some heat shrink tubing.
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Dec 6, 2008. 10:07 PM
DualPhase
says:
DualPhase
says:
Clean solders dude. nice job
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