9401-150 Power Supply Pinout: Difference between revisions
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| Unidentifiable<ref>Signal designation as regex: [EF][PB]O[UW]. The circuit board label is partly covered by a very sticky white substance; no silicone rubber. Scratching it away also removes the print.</ref> | | Unidentifiable<ref>Signal designation as regex: [EF][PB]O[UW]. The circuit board label is partly covered by a very sticky white substance; no silicone rubber. Scratching it away also removes the print.</ref> | ||
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| Unidentifiable<ref> has 7.8 V after power on.</ref> | | Unidentifiable<ref> has 7.8 V after power on.</ref> | ||
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Revision as of 22:39, 9 July 2021
The PSU pinout of the Model 150 is nowhere to be found on the net. This article should change that.[1]
Connector to Colors
The board has connectors for five cables coming from the PSU. The connectors on the board are labelled 1, 2, 9 (first row), and 10, 11 (second row). All but 9 are mechanically standard 6-pin PC/AT PSU connectors.
All descriptions are taken from an original 150 PSU.
Connectors 1 and 2 are also mostly standard AT pinout.[2]
| Pin | Connector | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 9 | 10 | 11 | |
| 1 | Orange | Black | Red[3] | Green | Green |
| 2 | Red | Black | Purple | Green | Green |
| 3 | Yellow | White | Black | Green | Green |
| 4 | Blue | Red | Brown | Black | Black |
| 5 | Black | Red | Grey | Black | Black |
| 6 | Black | Red | Black | Black | |
Colors mapping
| Color | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Black | Ground |
| Blue | -12 V |
| Brown | Unidentifiable[4] |
| Grey | Unidentifiable[5] |
| Green | 3.3 V |
| Orange | Power Good |
| Red | 5 V |
| Purple | Power on/off |
| White | VFan |
| Yellow | 12 V |
See also
- AT power connector, Wikipedia
Footnotes
- ↑ This is a preparing work for another article describing how to replace an original 150's PSU with a stock PC one.
- ↑ The only difference being the white wire, supplying -5 V on the PC/AT; but is designated VFAN for the AS/400 PSU.
- ↑ 5 V Standby Power
- ↑ Signal designation as regex: [EF][PB]O[UW]. The circuit board label is partly covered by a very sticky white substance; no silicone rubber. Scratching it away also removes the print.
- ↑ has 7.8 V after power on.