| TIP: Click on subject to list as thread! | ANSI |
| echo: | |
|---|---|
| to: | |
| from: | |
| date: | |
| subject: | Testing ATX power supply |
Tom Walker wrote in a message to Roy J. Tellason: -> It looked a lot less impressive in person. -> I don't see how it's going to decide that the voltages are good, -> etc. unless there's a lot more in that little box than they let on. -> Basically what it said on it was to disconnect all of the other -> loads (I guess meaning drives, etc.) and connect the tester, apply -> mains power, and push the button. If the green light comes on it's -> "good". I dunno, even though it wasn't all that expensive I don't -> think I'm inclined to get one. TW> IF you deal with amny Power Suplies you are foolish for passing o TW> nit. And simple solidstate Threashold switches to turn on LED's at TW> a predetermined voltage are easy and cheep to produce. If I knew that's what they were doing in there, I might feel a little differently about it. ---* Origin: TANSTAAFL BBS 717-838-8539 (1:270/615) SEEN-BY: 633/267 270 @PATH: 270/615 150/220 379/1 106/1 2000 633/267 |
|
| SOURCE: echomail via fidonet.ozzmosis.com | |
Email questions or comments to sysop@ipingthereforeiam.com
All parts of this website painstakingly hand-crafted in the U.S.A.!
IPTIA BBS/MUD/Terminal/Game Server List, © 2025 IPTIA Consulting™.