Need some cues to understanding Case to Mobo connectors
Greetings, all :) Am somewhat stymied. Bought an Aspire X-Dreamer II and a Soyo MB. Some of the Case connectors are easy to grasp with their lettering. A pair of single wire connectors +P and -P are a mystery. May someone identify them for me so I can then possibly cross reference with MB manual. Also, all multi-wire connectors have an arrowhead symbol on a corner. What does that signify? Thanks for your attention and for any replies to my Q's. Cheers, G |
Not positive on the single wire connectors. The only single wire connections
on my case are two grounds for the front USB jacks. As far as the arrowhead symbols, they indicate the positive lead. Just match them up with the +'s in the mobo manual. mac |
Thanks, Mac, for your reply. Perhaps someone will read my thread and
offer insight to the single +P and -P connectors coming from my Case which are intended for - what? G macphisto wrote: Not positive on the single wire connectors. The only single wire connections on my case are two grounds for the front USB jacks. As far as the arrowhead symbols, they indicate the positive lead. Just match them up with the +'s in the mobo manual. mac |
"G. Adams" wrote in message ...
Thanks, Mac, for your reply. Perhaps someone will read my thread and offer insight to the single +P and -P connectors coming from my Case which are intended for - what? G macphisto wrote: Not positive on the single wire connectors. The only single wire connections on my case are two grounds for the front USB jacks. As far as the arrowhead symbols, they indicate the positive lead. Just match them up with the +'s in the mobo manual. mac Maybe they are for a message light/diode on your case that some Mobo's have to indicate SCSI drive activity or that you have a message on your computer based answering machine some ASUS boards have this feature. you can check out the manufacture's website here http://www.aspireusa.net/index.html But not knowing what you already have hooked up I couldn't tell. hope this helps |
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