If you recently switched vehicles and have no room for that big subwoofer in your new car, don't give it or throw it away. Keep it. Use it inside or outside your house by having it powered by a computer power supply.
1
Find the power pin. In the power supply packaging (if bought new) there should be a pinout diagram. Look for the pin that says something along the lines of “Power on”, "PS OK" or other key words that indicates a on signal. It will be on the biggest pigtail.
99% of the time it will be a green wire on new power supplies, but for older power supply “10+ years” the wire could be yellow or purple. If your power supply did not come with a pinout diagram, check the manufacturer website for a pinout diagram.
2
Cut the power wire from the pin and strip the end.
3
Cut the ground wire from the pin and strip the end. Refer to the pinout diagram to know which color is the ground wire. 99.9% of the time it will be the black wire.
4
Connect both striped ends using electrical tape or soldering iron or both.
5
Group all the 12v rails together by cutting them from their pins and stripping the ends. Refer to the Pinout diagram to know which color the 12v rails are. 99.9% of the time it will be the yellow wires.
1
Find the power pin. In the power supply packaging (if bought new) there should be a pinout diagram. Look for the pin that says something along the lines of “Power on”, "PS OK" or other key words that indicates a on signal. It will be on the biggest pigtail.
99% of the time it will be a green wire on new power supplies, but for older power supply “10+ years” the wire could be yellow or purple. If your power supply did not come with a pinout diagram, check the manufacturer website for a pinout diagram.
2
Cut the power wire from the pin and strip the end.
3
Cut the ground wire from the pin and strip the end. Refer to the pinout diagram to know which color is the ground wire. 99.9% of the time it will be the black wire.
4
Connect both striped ends using electrical tape or soldering iron or both.
5
Group all the 12v rails together by cutting them from their pins and stripping the ends. Refer to the Pinout diagram to know which color the 12v rails are. 99.9% of the time it will be the yellow wires.
This is such a great resource that you are providing and you give it away for free. I love seeing blog that understand the value. Im glad to have found this post as its such an interesting one! I am always on the lookout for quality posts and articles so i suppose im lucky to have found this! I hope you will be adding more in the future...CN-03WN11 Power Supply
BalasHapus