Some users have recently had their accounts hijacked. It seems that the now defunct EVGA forums might have compromised your password there and seems many are using the same PW here. We would suggest you UPDATE YOUR PASSWORD and TURN ON 2FA for your account here to further secure it. None of the compromised accounts had 2FA turned on.
Once you have enabled 2FA, your account will be updated soon to show a badge, letting other members know that you use 2FA to protect your account. This should be beneficial for everyone that uses FSFT.
i want to hook up a 2nd psu to my server to had more hdd's. how do i wire it so that they both turn on when i boot the system and both turn off when i power down the system
I ran 2 hardwired 400 watts and a large array for 3 years without issue on one of my boards (Abit KR7A)
however it may have been a contributing factor in the death of another board (ECS whatever )
though Im not at all sure about that
not running them synchd however certainly corrupted the hell out of the array
eventually switched to a Zippy Emacs MR3-6450P N+1
with considerably less total wattage but plenty for what was actually required
with 32A on the +12V rail for the drives and considering the mobo's VRM was powered off the +5V
how many drives are you going be running and what PSU form factor is the current PSU?
a replacement with a single new supply (even a PS\2 ATX12V) might pump up the +12V rail to deal with the config
belive it or now im running dual 2400+ mp's on a tyan mpx board with 6 hdd's ( 2x 120 2x160 & 2x200) and a ati 9000 pro i want to add my 4x200 drives to the system they are all powered by a antec 300watt psu
wire a relay to your current psu's 12v line, you'll need something like a white-rogers 120 series relay. get a 250w at psu (directron has them for less than $20) and swap the switch for the relay.
The cable on the picture was bundled with my CM Stacker, it's for connecting two PSU's together. Pretty neat, but I don't know where you can buy just the cable.
well a PCP&C 510 would certain run that (33 amps on the +12V rail)
but then its a bit pricey
a HDD typically requires 2A on the +12V for spinup
but only .5A once its spinning
one of the reasons youve seen SCSI employed alot in NAS or servers
it has a delay spinup option with many controllers
I dont see that mobo listed at your site
there could be quite a few single PSUs that would do
but as mentioned you could use an old AT as well, hell Ive got a closet full of em
I thought I saw some e-tailer selling the relays made especially for hooking up two psu's. Anyone remember where. i thought it was cyberguys, but I can't find it on there site
It's splittinng one ATX PSU ATX connection into two as far as I can tell. I'm not sure what use there would be in that, at least in modern a PC's power requirements...