A "power supply tester" is pretty generic. It can consist of as little as a simple fixed value power resistor to serve as a load. That might be alright for a production tester where there's only one type of supply being tested.
More for development I use a DC programmable load. This is a electronic load that can be programmed for a specific constant current or constant resistance and also switch between settings for dynamic step response. They usually have ammeter and voltmeter to monitor the load voltage.
An external oscilloscope is useful to monitor ripple, and noise and step response.
I also have a complete AC source setup for AC/DC power supplies. where I can vary the input voltage and frequency. Its based around a programmable AC power supply. I usually have a P44 Kilowatt to check input power and power factor.
Use a power supply tester. You can get them on ebay for under $5.
You can get a power supply tester on ebay for $5. It will test all the connectors.
smps
Generally yes. I recommend using a power supply tester- these are not expensive and readily available.
A power supply test can be purchased online from numerous online retailers such as amazon or ncix. Amazon has a large selection of computer products and offers free shipping.
There are 2 easy ways to check, but both require some extra equipment. The first, and easiest, is to use a power supply tester. If and when you have one, unplug the power, emove the power supply connector from the mobo, plug that into the tester, and the results should be immediate. Most of the testers have different colored LEDs to indicate the results. The second is to connect a different power supply of the same or greater voltage to your computer, if you have one. If your problem goes away, then it was the PSU, if not, keep troubleshooting. Good luck Bob
Will a ATX power supply work with a ASUS motherboard?Read more:Will_a_ATX_power_supply_work_with_a_ASUS_motherboard
A "power supply tester" is pretty generic. It can consist of as little as a simple fixed value power resistor to serve as a load. That might be alright for a production tester where there's only one type of supply being tested. More for development I use a DC programmable load. This is a electronic load that can be programmed for a specific constant current or constant resistance and also switch between settings for dynamic step response. They usually have ammeter and voltmeter to monitor the load voltage. An external oscilloscope is useful to monitor ripple, and noise and step response. I also have a complete AC source setup for AC/DC power supplies. where I can vary the input voltage and frequency. Its based around a programmable AC power supply. I usually have a P44 Kilowatt to check input power and power factor.
There is no such thing as PCI power supply. Case power supply can supply power to your PCI-E ports by means of 4, 6 and 8 pin connectors. It's especially true for new cards where PCI-E power is required to operate. Anyway, there are couple ways to test pins. One of them is to buy computer power supply tester. Second is cheaper is you have multimeter... You can test each pair of pins, required voltage is standardized and can be found in internet.
No No No. If your supply can give .2A, and you need 2 Amps, your supply's not going to cut it.
The tool designed specifically to test DC current from a Molex connector is called a Power Supply Tester.
Any standard ATX power supply will work great with the Sun 9641A.