A regular ATX motherboard uses a single 20-pin P1 connector with optional 4-pin auxillary power connector
an enhanced ATX power connector uses a 24-pin P1 connector and a
enhanced BTX power connector uses a 24-pin P1 connector
your a fool
all mobos have different numbers of pins
could be anywhere from 100 to 10 000
There are usually 24 pins for main power. The processor uses either 4 pin or 8 pin power connectors.
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20 or 24
the regular ATX has a 20 pin power connector, while the enhanced ATX power connector has 24 pin power connector.
24
ATX version 2.2 allowed for 24-pin P1 connector, which is backward compatible with the 20-pin P1 connector.
Many/most motherboards have a separate power connector for the CPU. Check your motherboard's installation instructions to locate the CPU power connector. Then connect the matching power supply cable to the CPU power connector on the motherboard.
24 pins
== == 24-pins
ATX Ver 1.0 has one 20 pin port ATX Ver 1.1 has one 20 pin port and a 4 pin port ATX Ver 2.0 has one 24 pin port and a 4 pin port
24
24-Pin
The main power connector 20-24pin. One for the CPU 4-8 pin. PCI express 4 pin. It's depend on what type of motherboard do you have. But commonly, new motherboards uses 2 power cord P8 and P9.
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There are many differences between AT and ATX motherboards. The most noticable, without disassembly, are probably the keyboard connector (AT is much larger) and the power switch. The power switch for an AT motherboard clicks on and clicks off. The power for an ATX motherboard is a momentary push button that is always open unless pressed. Internally the best indicator is the power supply connector to the motherboard. An AT motherboard uses a two piece single row connector. An ATX motherboard connector is one piece with two rows of ten connections.