I recently got this from ebay:
-----------------------------------------------------
Dell Optiplex GX1/GX110/GX150/GX200 System Board and PIII Processor
This System Board has been pre-tested and pulled from a working Dell
Optiplex 110 computer. It includes an Intel 866 MHZ Pentium III
Processor and heat sink.
-----------------------------------------------------
I hooked up the 2 power connectors, the "Panel" connector, and my
monitor. Then I flipped the switch.
Nothing happened. I expected to see some errors on my monitor about
missing an HD, etc. Any ideas?
-----------------------------------------------------
Dell Optiplex GX1/GX110/GX150/GX200 System Board and PIII Processor
This System Board has been pre-tested and pulled from a working Dell
Optiplex 110 computer. It includes an Intel 866 MHZ Pentium III
Processor and heat sink.
-----------------------------------------------------
I hooked up the 2 power connectors, the "Panel" connector, and my
monitor. Then I flipped the switch.
Nothing happened. I expected to see some errors on my monitor about
missing an HD, etc. Any ideas?
bob@coolgroups.com wrote:

motherboard. It has a 20 pin and a 6 pin. I cannot tell if it
is a standard ATX connector or not, cause the picture isn't that
good.
http://www.pcpowercooling.com/products/viewproduct.php?show=S36D&view=photos
If that is an ATX-like power supply, don't you have to press the
front panel power switch to start up the motherboard ?
Paul
motherboard. It has a 20 pin and a 6 pin. I cannot tell if it
is a standard ATX connector or not, cause the picture isn't that
good.
http://www.pcpowercooling.com/products/viewproduct.php?show=S36D&view=photos
If that is an ATX-like power supply, don't you have to press the
front panel power switch to start up the motherboard ?
Paul
bob@coolgroups.com wrote:

It is my understanding that Dell, while using a 'standard' 20-pin ATX
connector, use non-standard wiring to said connector.
Google it, you may need to move some of the power connector pins around, or
buy a Dell PSU.
--
Shaun.
It is my understanding that Dell, while using a 'standard' 20-pin ATX
connector, use non-standard wiring to said connector.
Google it, you may need to move some of the power connector pins around, or
buy a Dell PSU.
--
Shaun.
I have a Dell OptiPlex GX1, so I just connected the power from that.
It fit perfectly, so I'm pretty sure it's right.
And, yes, it is a button on the front that I pushed to turn it on.
Any other ideas why it won't work?
~misfit~ wrote:

It fit perfectly, so I'm pretty sure it's right.
And, yes, it is a button on the front that I pushed to turn it on.
Any other ideas why it won't work?
~misfit~ wrote:
bob@coolgroups.com wrote:

The Dell Optiplex is an ATX *type" of computer, but uses a proprietary
type PSU that has vastly different pinouts than does a standard ATX PSU.
So not only must you activate the PS_ON circuit, but the +5v, +12v,
etc., outputs are NOT wired per ATX specification. A normally wired ATX
PSU will not work with your Optiplex MB.
The Dell Optiplex is an ATX *type" of computer, but uses a proprietary
type PSU that has vastly different pinouts than does a standard ATX PSU.
So not only must you activate the PS_ON circuit, but the +5v, +12v,
etc., outputs are NOT wired per ATX specification. A normally wired ATX
PSU will not work with your Optiplex MB.
This Thread
Please Register and login to reply and use other advanced options
- Dell Optiplex CD drive
- Computer Hardware
- 2005-11-01








XML Sitemap
> -----------------------------------------------------
> Dell Optiplex GX1/GX110/GX150/GX200 System Board and PIII Processor
> This System Board has been pre-tested and pulled from a working Dell
> Optiplex 110 computer. It includes an Intel 866 MHZ Pentium III
> Processor and heat sink.
> -----------------------------------------------------
>
> I hooked up the 2 power connectors, the "Panel" connector, and my
> monitor. Then I flipped the switch.
>
> Nothing happened. I expected to see some errors on my monitor about
> missing an HD, etc. Any ideas?