Gotcha - sorry, just read your original message, and with intelligence
borne from hindsight I now totally understand. AT supplies work fine,
although you will still need the load on the +5V rail. They probably
have a cutout when there is no load to protect the supply. There is
also a 'power ok' pin at one end of one of the plugs so that the supply
will not start (protecting the supply and the mobo) if the two plugs are
reversed when put on a motherboard - just some useless infor for ya.
The voltages are +5V, -5V, +12V and -12V - there is no 3.3V rail on the
AT supply... so that is how you got the +7V... +12 and -5V...
Regards
Steve
Ben Devine wrote:
Now i know its an AT psu but i don't need to "Hot-wire" anything
apart from turn it on.
--
Regards
Steve Dunford
Essential Technology
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
