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Question regarding AT Power Supply

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bab53c@yahoo.com
 
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Default Question regarding AT Power Supply - 07-02-2005 , 01:22 PM






Hello all,

I have an older computer case that supports both Baby AT and ATX
motherboards. I currently have an baby AT board in with an AT Power
Supply. What should I be using as a power on switch? The AT power
supply switch or the case button/wire?

thanks,

Edward


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Arno Wagner
 
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Default Re: Question regarding AT Power Supply - 07-02-2005 , 09:39 PM






Previously bab53c (AT) yahoo (DOT) com wrote:
Quote:
Hello all,

I have an older computer case that supports both Baby AT and ATX
motherboards. I currently have an baby AT board in with an AT Power
Supply. What should I be using as a power on switch? The AT power
supply switch or the case button/wire?
If it is an AT power supply, the button does nothing.

Arno


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  #3  
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Arno Wagner
 
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Default Re: Question regarding AT Power Supply - 07-03-2005 , 07:08 PM



Previously gfretwell (AT) aol (DOT) com wrote:
Quote:
On 3 Jul 2005 01:39:03 GMT, Arno Wagner <me (AT) privacy (DOT) net> wrote:

Previously bab53c (AT) yahoo (DOT) com wrote:
Hello all,

I have an older computer case that supports both Baby AT and ATX
motherboards. I currently have an baby AT board in with an AT Power
Supply. What should I be using as a power on switch? The AT power
supply switch or the case button/wire?

If it is an AT power supply, the button does nothing.

Arno

There are AT supplies with board start capability. IBM used them in
all of the Aptivas. I have to think someone else did too.
PC Surplus Online was dumping them for $5 a pop <new> a while ago and
I have several. Power is controlled by a 3 wire cable/connector.
(switch and pwr on LED)
O.k., technically that is not an "AT" power supply, but more an
AT-like PSU. Board-start capability does not exist in a standard
AT board, there is simply no connector and circuit for it.

Of course since the AT PSU was never really specified you could
argue that it is an AT PSU with additional features.

Arno



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