Power Supply's Portable power supply

Slobberdog

Slobberdog

Well-Known Member
When you have copied the table I gave you, you have doubled it, the diagram I posted is for your 24 pin config for the power supply that your using

So join the "y"s

N N N N N Y Top row of 6 pins
N N N N Y N next row
N N N Y N N 3rd row
N N N N N N none touched in this row

hope this helps a bit more
 
R

redwings

New Member
Slobberdog said:
When you have copied the table I gave you, you have doubled it, the diagram I posted is for your 24 pin config for the power supply that your using

So join the "y"s

N N N N N Y Top row of 6 pins
N N N N Y N next row
N N N Y N N 3rd row
N N N N N N none touched in this row

hope this helps a bit more
Click to expand...

No problem, I got the last diagram , I just tried to post the other diagram with the fan cut off beside it. I guess it posted directly beside yours.
 
R

redwings

New Member
Alright, got the pins sorted out. tested the voltage on my volt meter on (ACV) I had 26.7v. Does that sound right for a single power supply. Did I have the tester on the wrong settings.
 
Tony

Tony

Staff member
Make sure your charger cna handle that kind of voltage. I know the 306 can, but not sure what charger you are using.
 
P

pvolcko

Well-Known Member
You also said you used ACV setting on your meter. These are DC output supplies. There should be no AC component to the output. Switch to DCV.
 
R

redwings

New Member
Aw crap Ill change the settings

pvolcko said:
You also said you used ACV setting on your meter. These are DC output supplies. There should be no AC component to the output. Switch to DCV.
Click to expand...

- - - Updated - - -

Aw crap Ill change the settings

pvolcko said:
You also said you used ACV setting on your meter. These are DC output supplies. There should be no AC component to the output. Switch to DCV.
Click to expand...
 
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