Renegade Staff member Mastermind Jun 13, 2005 #1 What I want to know here is that how do I measure the PSU o/p voltages using the multimeter. I mean which ends/wires do I probe for which measurement.
What I want to know here is that how do I measure the PSU o/p voltages using the multimeter. I mean which ends/wires do I probe for which measurement.
Q Quad Master Herald Jun 13, 2005 #2 Try this Guide To using a MultiMeter with your PC http://www.techenclave.com/forums/showthread.php?t=3635 Hope this helps
Try this Guide To using a MultiMeter with your PC http://www.techenclave.com/forums/showthread.php?t=3635 Hope this helps
SunnyBoi Branch Manager Staff member Enclave Plus Keymaster Jun 13, 2005 #4 u want a tut from a TE member?? i'll gladly put up one if u want
Q Quad Master Herald Jun 13, 2005 #5 SunMysore said: u want a tut from a TE member?? i'll gladly put up one if u want Click to expand... It wud be gr8 if you put up a tut as members can clarify there doubts with you.
SunMysore said: u want a tut from a TE member?? i'll gladly put up one if u want Click to expand... It wud be gr8 if you put up a tut as members can clarify there doubts with you.
Renegade Staff member Mastermind Jun 13, 2005 #6 I take back my thnks. :bleh: I know how to use a multimeter. I want to know how to check the PSU. WHat all to consider, which wires to probe. YEs a tut by a TE member would be great. :yahoo:
I take back my thnks. :bleh: I know how to use a multimeter. I want to know how to check the PSU. WHat all to consider, which wires to probe. YEs a tut by a TE member would be great. :yahoo:
SunnyBoi Branch Manager Staff member Enclave Plus Keymaster Jun 13, 2005 #7 well.....wait till tomorrow then
bottle Caffeine Addict Galvanizer Jun 13, 2005 #8 ren have a read here http://forums.extremeoverclocking.com/showthread.php?t=137886 you can use the 20 pin connector to measure the 3.3v as well instead of the aux connector that the article suggests.
ren have a read here http://forums.extremeoverclocking.com/showthread.php?t=137886 you can use the 20 pin connector to measure the 3.3v as well instead of the aux connector that the article suggests.
Renegade Staff member Mastermind Jun 13, 2005 #9 hmm thanks for the link... lets see wht it has.... Ah looks like I should just change my nick back to what it was, people are just not getting used to it.
hmm thanks for the link... lets see wht it has.... Ah looks like I should just change my nick back to what it was, people are just not getting used to it.