thanks a lot for the awnser, made it work , pins 2 and 3 (purple and whit are connected togethe so my multimeter tells too
----- Original Message ----- From: "Andrew Collier" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <sam-users@nvg.ntnu.no> Sent: Friday, June 23, 2000 6:53 PM Subject: Re: Power Supply Pinout > >Hi, > > > >I bought a SAM with a power supply without lead, i maneged to put it to work > >with a pc power supply, can anyone tell me the pin assignments for the power > >suply as i get 6 wires with diferent colors and dont know where to connect > >them > >!!! > > These are the pinouts and wire colours which are in my PSU. I wouldn't like > to guarantee what the colours are always the same in all leads, so check > that the wires are all connected to the pin you think they are, etc. > > > I'm *assuming* that the pins are numbered as: > _____ > / \ > / 3 \ > | 2 4 | > | 6 | > | 1 5 | (looking at the *back* of the pins as wired) > \ / > \_/^\_/ > > This could be entirely wrong and I can't find a standard numbering!! > > > PIN SIGNAL WIRE > > 1 +5 Volts Yellow (modulator board, right looking from > above) > 2 0 Volts (signal ground) > 3 0 Volts (digital ground) > 4 Composite Video Red (modulator board, second from left) > 5 +12 Volts Black (main board, right hand side) > 6 Sound Output (mono) Blue (modulator board, left) > > Pins 2 and 3 are interesting. We have a choice of "0V O/P" and "0V MOD" on > the purple or (eventually) white wires going to pins 2 or 3. But I can't > tell which is which, because it's a moulded plug, and my multimeter thinks > the pins are connected. So maybe it doesn't matter, but I'm *totally* not > sure about that. In fact, you might want to wait a day or two before acting > on any of this, in case anybody points out something else is incorrect... > > HTH > > Andrew > -- > --- Andrew Collier ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) ----- Can't think of a quote > ---- http://mnemotech.ucam.org/ ---- So I write haiku instead > ----- Part 3 Materials Science, Cambridge --- That should do for now > -- >
