Forget Duncan's insight, well intentioned but only vaguely accurate. That's not how
you'd go about testing this issue since the power good line of the PSU is showing OK
as the system powers up & stays on depending on case orientation.
When you say "start" I assume you mean "power" button jumper
I am at a standstill on my checking.
Would there be any danger in using a second known good psu and just
plugging in the 24 pin main supply cable and leave the HD power on the
old power supply?
This would show up if there was a break in one of the power wires in the
old power supply without jus
I have always used pins 16 and 10
At 01:10 PM 11/23/2008, DHSinclair Poked the stick with:
>Sam,
>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATX
>
>IIRC, if you jumper pins 15 and 16, you will do the same thing the m/b's
>internal switching logic does to turn the system on. Please do not hold me to
>my choic
Sam,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATX
IIRC, if you jumper pins 15 and 16, you will do the same thing the m/b's
internal switching logic does to turn the system on. Please do not hold me
to my choice of pins. Others in the collective have much more experience
with this and may offer other choi
http://bsd-unix.net/seitz/screenshots/atx-poweron-withoutmobo.png
On Sun, Nov 23, 2008 at 10:01:04AM -0800, Sam Franc wrote:
> Thanks,
> Do you have any idea what pin on the 24 pin power connector provides the
> connection to turn on the power supply.
> Sam
>
> DHSinclair wrote:
> > Sam,
> > I
Thanks,
Do you have any idea what pin on the 24 pin power connector provides the
connection to turn on the power supply.
Sam
DHSinclair wrote:
Sam,
I have found that this problem involves at least 2 things.
One thing is the m/b itself
The other thing is that internal case wiring.
F
Hello Sam,
Saturday, November 22, 2008, 7:50:51 PM, you wrote:
> I have an Antec case with a Gigabyte mobo that has a strange boot operation.
> If I press the start button and it doesn't boot, I turn the case on it's
> side and it starts.
> I can turn the tower back on it's base and it continues
Sam,
I once had an old 386 computer I sold to a friend. He called after setting
it up that it wasn't working. I took it home, openned it up and checked
everything. It was working fine. I closed up the case and returned it, and
again, it did not work for him. Thinking it was something in his home s
Sam,
I have found that this problem involves at least 2 things.
One thing is the m/b itself
The other thing is that internal case wiring.
For the m/b, what you need to do is make certain that the m/b is tight (?)
to its' tray. Or, make certain that it is screwed down tight, however.
