The molex (power) connectors which plug into your components have a yellow 12v, 2 Black Grounds and a red 5v carried on them. Y B B R [O O O O] If viewed from head on. You don't have to do anything to get them, they just come as standard.
its standard on the PSU. Lots of PC components use the 5v line, so a large Amperage (is that a word?) is usually better my 420W has a 40amp 5v line and 20 or 25amp 12V i think. id have to check the sticky label on the box.
cool - u doing a "Richard Whitely" impression when he does countdown? or u just got a dictionary by u? or u know that??
As an electronic engineer, I've never used "amperage". In fact, I looked in my dictionary, and it is not there. The word is current, and current is the word. Just because what is measured in "Volts" is "Voltage", doesn't mean that what is measured in "Amps" (or more correctly/old fashioned "Amperes") is "Amperage". If that relation held true, we'd have "Secondage" for time, "Metrage" for distance, etc... In fact, most of the time there's no relationship at all between the names of a measure and its units. Eg Inductance, measured in "Henries", Conductance, measured in "Siemens", and Resistance, measured in "Ohms". Thank you class, the lesson is over...
YES! that's the bloody word i couldnt remember!!! dont you hate that, cant think of the word and it plauges you for ages..
dont you see? the 'age' holds true for the most important word to an overclocker: 0WNAGE! :rofl: :rofl: :rofl:
