Amazon.com: HP DL380P G8 460W Hot-Plug Power Supply 511777-001 499249-001 499250-201 (Renewed) : ElectronicsFirst off, a quality 'server' PSU doesn't cost $23. Add at least another zero. Hope yours comes with a handy fire extinguisher. Second, many server PSU's do not have the same output harness as a workstation PSU. Third, what on Earth makes you think that it wouldn't come with the necessary power cord?
And how do you hope to connect that to your motherboard?Amazon.com: HP DL380P G8 460W Hot-Plug Power Supply 511777-001 499249-001 499250-201 (Renewed) : Electronics
ATX12VO PSUs only generate 12V. I have an ATX12VO motherboard, but there are no ATX12VO PSUs out there.
ASRock Z490 motherboard. Using a breakout board, a 12 pin ATX connector, and the ATX12VO pinout, I'll connect the wires to the corresponding ports on the 6 pin connector (to motherboard) from the PCI E connector on the breakout board., leaving 2 pins open. Also, does a server PSU come with the power cord?And how do you hope to connect that to your motherboard?
What specific motherboard is this?
I don't care about mounting the PSU.That will not in any way fit a consumer PC.
I didn't downvote you.Downvote me all you want but that is NOT in any way usable in a consumer PC. I think you need to go offline for a while (say a year or so) and gain some actual knowledge before you hurt yourself or others with your cockamamie schemes.
Doings things in the most complex, fail prone way possible.ASRock Z490 motherboard. Using a breakout board, a 12 pin ATX connector, and the ATX12VO pinout, I'll connect the wires to the corresponding ports on the 6 pin connector (to motherboard) from the PCI E connector on the breakout board., leaving 2 pins open. Also, does a server PSU come with the power cord?
For some refurbished thing, for $23...who knows.Also, does a server PSU come with the power cord?
Generally no power cord. Since that power supply supported multiple countries, the power cord is part of the localization kit.ASRock Z490 motherboard. Using a breakout board, a 12 pin ATX connector, and the ATX12VO pinout, I'll connect the wires to the corresponding ports on the 6 pin connector (to motherboard) from the PCI E connector on the breakout board., leaving 2 pins open. Also, does a server PSU come with the power cord?
Can you post a link to the breakout board? I assume it was originally intended for GPU power for mining.Using a breakout board, a 12 pin ATX connector, and the ATX12VO pinout,
Amazon.com: Mining BTC ETH ZEC 1200W/750W Server GPU PSU Power Supply Breakout Board Adapter 12V 6pin : ElectronicsCan you post a link to the breakout board? I assume it was originally intended for GPU power for mining.
What I'm trying to do is to run an ATX12VO motherboard with a server PSU. On the photos, the 80+ Titanium label is on the spec sticker. Titanium rated ATX PSUs are in the $120+ range while a Titanium rated server PSU is as low as $23. I don't want to buy an ATX PSU that's $120+.Where's the Titanium rating? Is the answer nowhere?
I'm afraid to help given...well...the history. What exactly are you trying to do and why? I'm certainly not going to help provide the means to a dangerous end.
Please tell me you don't live next to me, or next to anyone I know.What I'm trying to do is to run an ATX12VO motherboard with a server PSU. On the photos, the 80+ Titanium label is on the spec sticker. Titanium rated ATX PSUs are in the $120+ range while a Titanium rated server PSU is as low as $23. I don't want to buy an ATX PSU that's $120+.
What I'm trying to do is to run an ATX12VO motherboard with a server PSU. On the photos, the 80+ Titanium label is on the spec sticker. Titanium rated ATX PSUs are in the $120+ range while a Titanium rated server PSU is as low as $23. I don't want to buy an ATX PSU that's $120+.
I don't know how you will power on your PC with that adapter. It expects a conventional power supply to signal when to turn on. Good luck.
What I'm trying to do is to run an ATX12VO motherboard with a server PSU. On the photos, the 80+ Titanium label is on the spec sticker. Titanium rated ATX PSUs are in the $120+ range while a Titanium rated server PSU is as low as $23. I don't want to buy an ATX PSU that's $120+.
That may well be true.There is an atx12vo ASRock Z490 board.
What I'm trying to do is to run an ATX12VO motherboard with a server PSU. On the photos, the 80+ Titanium label is on the spec sticker. Titanium rated ATX PSUs are in the $120+ range while a Titanium rated server PSU is as low as $23. I don't want to buy an ATX PSU that's $120+.