I modded my powersupply and got noise to nothing but I took power from temp controlled pcb and stole 5volt rail from old bx style connector that I don't need(bye bye warranty). Any thing wrong with that mod? Any other good 12v-7volt fans that I could replace the 80mm Adda which is in there now?
btw no shocks and I let the power drain/button press a couple of times too.
did 7volt mod on psu fan with temp control antec 403x
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as far as power supply fan swaps go, i'm too timid to go with low-flow fans. i'd go with a 12v ball-bearing temperature-controlled model, like a coolermaster daf-b82 ($6, 1000-2500 rpm from 23-50 degrees c) or nmb 3110kl-04w-b66 ($3, 1200-3600 rpm, degree range = ??).
but i'm a girlie-man like that. i had one psu go into meltdown a month after swapping the fan with a fixed-speed nmb b19 (1500 rpm?).
but i'm a girlie-man like that. i had one psu go into meltdown a month after swapping the fan with a fixed-speed nmb b19 (1500 rpm?).
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Just a thought about your fan connection:
If the temp controlled voltage goes below 5V, then it would actually be the other way around. 5VSB as VCC and the temp controlled voltage as the GND. So the polarity would be reversed considering the fan.
So not really sure what kind of circuit it is and what components are used. Basicly a matter of how much current the component giving the voltage can sink. But then again, it has the wrong polarity, so the fan shouldn't spin... Haven't really thought about this kind of option before, I'd have to test it to know how it reacts.
If the temp controlled voltage goes below 5V, then it would actually be the other way around. 5VSB as VCC and the temp controlled voltage as the GND. So the polarity would be reversed considering the fan.
So not really sure what kind of circuit it is and what components are used. Basicly a matter of how much current the component giving the voltage can sink. But then again, it has the wrong polarity, so the fan shouldn't spin... Haven't really thought about this kind of option before, I'd have to test it to know how it reacts.