I recenter bought a corsair 650vs and the power supply comes with a of cables and I'm completely lost my motherboard is the Asus H97-Pro Gamer.
As for my case it's the elite 431 mid tower.
Look at the bottom of your box, it should have pictures of the cables like this:
Here is a picture of your motherboard for reference:
- The LONG 24 pin connector (far left on PSU box) goes into the slot in the middle-right of the motherboard (far right).
- The solid 8-pin EPS connector (NOT the 6+2 PCIe!!) goes into the very top-left 8-pin slot of your motherboard to power your CPU. This is the connector just...
For connecting your motherboard, there should be a 24-pin on the right side of the board near the RAM slots and there should be an 8-pin on the top left of the board.
Look at the bottom of your box, it should have pictures of the cables like this:
Here is a picture of your motherboard for reference:
- The LONG 24 pin connector (far left on PSU box) goes into the slot in the middle-right of the motherboard (far right).
- The solid 8-pin EPS connector (NOT the 6+2 PCIe!!) goes into the very top-left 8-pin slot of your motherboard to power your CPU. This is the connector just to the left of the long 24-pin on the box.
- The PCIe 6+2 connector is what you plug into your graphics card. Depending on the card you can plug two of these into the GPU.
- The long, flat, thin connectors are your SATA power (cable just to the right of the PCIe 6+2 on the box). These are used to power your DVD drives and Hard Drives.
-The thicker 4-pin MOLEX connectors are for legacy power. Some older fans and hard drives can still be powered by this, but you probably won't need it.
-The floppy pin (far right on the box) can be ignored...why people still add these to PSU's is beyond me. Used to power floppy drives.
You have a modular power supply.
You need connect only the power leads that your motherboard or other components need.
All are keyed to fit only one way.