ATX power supply (PSU) generally have two plugs, one for the power directly to motherboard (24 pins) and one to apply additional power to the graphics card (4 pins), they only go in one way and the clip on the end of the PSU wires must go on the same side of the clips molded to the motherboards receiving connection. In other words if it's not going it, flip it around, you should NOT have to force it and you should hear a click once it's connected, and if you needs to disconnect you will need to hold the clip on the end of the wire back so it slips off by pulling the wire (with your fingers on the plastic end, not the wires.) straight up off the motherboard when it's placed on a non-static surface (like the metallic plastic bag it shipped in.)
The two parts of an audio connector are the jack and the plug.
P8 and P9 power connectors
If it as a 20 or 24 pin connector and a 4 pin connector then it is a ATX power supply.
a cable from the power supply to the Berg power connector on the FDD a cable from the 20-pin ATX power connector socket on the motherboard to the Berg power connector on the FDD
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.
To provide power to a circuit board or fan
You can buy a cable with 2 connectors on it if you don't already have one. If your cable already uses both up, plug a new cable into the secondary slot on your motherboard. Most motherboards have connectors for 2 cables, supporting a total of 4 devices (hard drives, DVD's, etc).
Yes, RAM is on the motherboard. Just exactly where it is depends on the motherboard form factor. Yes, RAM is on the motherboard. Just exactly where it is depends on the motherboard form factor. yes
Yes, there are two PATA connectors available on the motherboard, so you can connect PATA hard disk through this motherboard.
Under the drivers side seat is a white plastic connector plug. It has two wire going into it and the plug is fixed to the t=bottom of the seat. If you pull the plug the chime and light will go out for good. Note - the white connector plug is fixed to the seat by a plastic tab. I found that just pulling that firmly downwards separates it allowing a little better access.
There are two cables that connect to the floppy drive in a desktop computer.There is a four pin power cableThere is a ribbon cable that has a part twisted end (the twisted end connects to the floppy drive).
Look for how the expansion slots are oriented in reference to the CPU and look for the type of power connector the board is using.