CPUs get power from two places-- From the motherboard through the tiny pins on the bottom of the CPU (Which in turn gets power from the 20 / 24 pin connector that connects tot he power supply) and from a 4 / 8 (Only on the newest boards) - pin connector that directly feeds the CPU a very steady supply of power.
Both come from your actual Power Supply.
a the power supply b the disk drives c the heatsink d the motherboard
Neither, The CPU is the Central Processing Unit, it only processes information and bits of data the computer sends thru it. The motherboard supplies power to the case fan AND the CPU fan, which is supplied power from the PSU (power supply unit)
cable connectors fan power supply heat sink CPU
The power supply provides electricity that support current to allow the component to run. For example: (The motherboard) the motherboard is useless without the help of power supply. Any component or hardware were useless without the power supply.
Yes, almost every PSU has enough power to supply a P4 CPU. It depends on the total load, not only on the CPU.
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.
I know it as a P4 power connector. it works for many CPU's.
adapter or CPU or hard drive or Memory.
Without the mainboard, also called motherboard, your computer would not work... at all. Everything is hooked up to it from RAM to hard drive to CPU. The only hardware component it doesn't control is the power supply, but the power supply is also hooked up to the motherboard.
Pull out CPU and turn on your computer, if you hear BIOS error complaining about CPU absence: most likely your CPU is dead. Also try to test power supply harness. All required wiring diagrams and standards you can find in internet, just use google.
No
Power supply, oscillator, modulator, and amplifier.