- #6 pin molex connector pinout upgrade#
- #6 pin molex connector pinout full#
- #6 pin molex connector pinout Pc#
Now PowerON handling, as mentioned above - could be different. White = something labeled TAC - which I assume is tachometer and goes straight into the fan. Green = PowerON (ATX standard color - when did we start doing that?) Now that little white header there that is called "P2": We are working on the same issue here with what looks like an 8100 Elite with a PS-4321-9HA and seeing if we can't get it hooked up to an ATX PSU.įrom the silkscreen on the PCB of the PSU (4321-9HA): Even that is probably something I wouldn't particularly recommend, it could be dangerous to either you, the system or both if you get it wrong.
#6 pin molex connector pinout upgrade#
In short, I suspect attempting to upgrade the PSU on anything that's not standard ATX is going to involve a ton of work with a multimeter, lots of testing and cable splicing. That is even assuming a PCIe cable fits (they have different 'keying' for different 6 pin molex cables), and you'd not get power anyway without the green power on cable being connected to (IIRC) ground. Assuming one yellow 12V and one black ground cable, the other 3 cables could be power good, or sense cables or any combination. I'd consider a few other things - Assuming its a 12V only power input for the motherboard, a motherboard powersupply would at least have a green power on cable.
#6 pin molex connector pinout full#
I would not even think about this without a ton of due diligence.įirstly if the full sized version of the system uses the same oddball PSU as the slim versions, an ATX psu wouldn't even fit. This is obviously different from what I wrote in my hasty comment below. Supported Processor PCI Express Port Configurations 1x16 The Q85 Chipset features one PCIe x16 expansion slot.įrom the HP support web site: Expansion slotsĪnd from the Intel Q85 Chipset specifications: Supported Processor PCI Express Port Revision 3
#6 pin molex connector pinout Pc#
The lesson here is: don't use a Professional Desktop PC for Home/Entertainment/Gaming purposes, if you can avoid it, as they are typically hard to upgrade.ĮDIT: After reading comment below, I did some further research. I would advise you to check the HP support site for the HP ProDesk 600 G1 for a list of compatible graphics cards, that will work with your current PSU.įor example, I found this AMD Radeon HD 8490 DP (1GB) PCIe x16 Graphics Card on the list, which is a somewhat decent card, which is guaranteed to work with your system.Īs mentioned in the other answers, trying to get a standard PSU to fit the case/motherboard would be a major hassle. This is clearly not compatible with a standard PCIe 6 pin GPU connector. I happened to have a HP G600 standing right next to me from a customer, so I took some pictures:Īs visible in the top picture, the blue and purple cables going into the 6 pin plug are not as thick as the other 4, so those would be the ones carrying the power on signal, with the 4 black and yellow ones carrying power.
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