Saw this guide and just thought I'd share it for those who have one.
Took the volts up for the chap so that he got a stable 12v line
http://www.sysxtreme.com/showthread....0147#post40147
Saw this guide and just thought I'd share it for those who have one.
Took the volts up for the chap so that he got a stable 12v line
http://www.sysxtreme.com/showthread....0147#post40147
Last edited by kempez815; 10-19-2005 at 03:51 AM.
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Hey Kempez...hehe :p.
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It really isn't a mod. Many PSUs have internal pots that adjust the rails.
Its a modification from stock: and you still have to risk deathOriginally Posted by CTKP
Maybe Tagan PSU pot adjustment?? Don't really matter
Last edited by kempez815; 10-24-2005 at 05:31 AM.
Intel Xeon 3070 @ 3600MHz Stable, 4GHz Max
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MSI 8800GTX
Custom and blinged out water cooling
Project <<|Black3d|>>
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Dell 2405FPW 24" TFT
Tagan 1100w
uhhh its really hard to die from 115 volt. maybe if you plug some electrodes into your chest near your heart lol. ive had 115 go straight into my mouth it just uhhh feels funny lol and shocked my hands plenty of times it doesnt even hurt it just jolts ya and feels funny. it will sometimes only hurt if you get burnt from lotsa resistance hehe
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Last edited by brandinb; 05-03-2011 at 08:46 PM.
yeah, ive had my share of shocks when working in PSU's. Im still quite alive.Originally Posted by brandinb
and dont put down the authenticity of the "mod" it's valuable information for those with that PSU who want to do that.
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excellent
i've got an excuse to open it now :P hehe
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115v is easily enough to kill someone. Given the right conditions, 50v or less could kill someone. The greatest danger is when you have current flowing across the heart (ie from one hand across to the other), which can stop the heart. You can also loose muscle control due to high voltages.Originally Posted by brandinb
The voltages in PSU's are dangerous because they have the ability to source a lot of current due to the capacitors which are used to produce a high voltage DC supply (usually 150 or 300v depending where you live).
Care should always be taken when doing anything with high voltages. A substantial voltage can still be present in power supplies weeks after powering off if they are not discharged.
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