Re: Will it explode?
You can put in 50A rectifier but it does not mean you will get 50A out if the transformer and the drive circuit are not designed to put out 50A. You always use higher rating component than what you need.
'130w max +3.3V & +5V combined rating' come from? That sure is confusing.
Will it explode?
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Re: Will it explode?
OK so (just to be sure) where does exactly this '130w max +3.3V & +5V combined rating' come from?
This PSU has one 30A rectifier on +3.3V (30A * 3.3V = 99W) and one 30A rectifier on +5V (30A * 5V = 150W).
99W +150W = 249W
So it's not from the rectifiers.Leave a comment:
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Re: Will it explode?
Yep, CWT GPA.
The small pic with two rectifiers in parallel is from another PSU and just to show the type of rectifier.
This PSU has only one PFR30V45CT rectifier on +5V.Leave a comment:
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Re: Will it explode?
Isn't that a rather cheapishly CWT plattform?
Besides, some math:
5*19= 95W
minor rails combined = 130W.
Something wrong here is...
Because 3V3 is often generated out of the +5V rail, so it should be at least 130/5 = 26A
But then again, the rail distribution can be specified by rolling the dice...Leave a comment:
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Will it explode?
Suppose this PSU, whose label says '19A max on +5V':
But that as a matter of fact comes with one 30A rectifier on +5V, of this model:
Then suppose I use it to power an old Athlon XP system without 'P4' connector on the mobo, meaning the CPU draws all its juice from +5V (as opposed to from +12V like modern stuff).
Thus total system draw is something like say 25A from +5V, 5A from +12V, and 5A from +3.3V.
Will that PSU cope with, or will it bust?Tags: None
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