OVERKILL
$100 Site Donor 2021
Originally Posted by KrisZ
Originally Posted by OVERKILL
Originally Posted by KrisZ
Originally Posted by Cujet
Thanks all,
Can I try running the video card from an external PS? The 2080 has dual power inlets. Or does the MB tell the PS to turn on all at once?
I don't think so, or at least I'm not aware of the method. Normally you can jump two pins on the 24 pin connector to turn the PSU on, but I only used this method to see if the fan spins. I'm not sure if the jumper will actually make the PSU fully functional.
You will have to connect the CPU, mother board, gpu and system drive at the very list to the new PSU in order for the system to boot.
You can definitely jumper the PSU to life, I've done it a pile of times.
Cool and good to know it actually powers on the PSU properly. Thanks for your, as usual, helpful info.
No problem! I've used that little hack in a pinch to power a hard drive when a system lacked sufficient plugs. I also had a standalone USB hard drive adapter that had problems with some large, old drives and high RPM drives like the WD Raptor, so using a PSU to run them worked a lot better.
Originally Posted by OVERKILL
Originally Posted by KrisZ
Originally Posted by Cujet
Thanks all,
Can I try running the video card from an external PS? The 2080 has dual power inlets. Or does the MB tell the PS to turn on all at once?
I don't think so, or at least I'm not aware of the method. Normally you can jump two pins on the 24 pin connector to turn the PSU on, but I only used this method to see if the fan spins. I'm not sure if the jumper will actually make the PSU fully functional.
You will have to connect the CPU, mother board, gpu and system drive at the very list to the new PSU in order for the system to boot.
You can definitely jumper the PSU to life, I've done it a pile of times.
Cool and good to know it actually powers on the PSU properly. Thanks for your, as usual, helpful info.
No problem! I've used that little hack in a pinch to power a hard drive when a system lacked sufficient plugs. I also had a standalone USB hard drive adapter that had problems with some large, old drives and high RPM drives like the WD Raptor, so using a PSU to run them worked a lot better.