papnikol Posted November 3, 2010 Share Posted November 3, 2010 Can anybody tell me what these cables are for? They come out of the power supply, but I dont see anywhere on the motherboard (C2SEE) or backplane for them to go. One is a 4 pin connector with orange, purple, brown and red wires and the other is a 5 pin connector with red, orange and green with white stripe wire (two holes are empty). the white 4-pin connector must be used for a floppy disk drive. The other one seems like a usb cable (mobo usb header to usb port) but it would be useful on your psu only if the psu had a usb port (like mine does). so i cant help you with that Quote Link to comment
StevenD Posted November 3, 2010 Share Posted November 3, 2010 Can anybody tell me what these cables are for? They come out of the power supply, but I dont see anywhere on the motherboard (C2SEE) or backplane for them to go. One is a 4 pin connector with orange, purple, brown and red wires and the other is a 5 pin connector with red, orange and green with white stripe wire (two holes are empty). the white 4-pin connector must be used for a floppy disk drive. No, its not a floppy power connector. Its much smaller than that. Quote Link to comment
ccharmatz Posted November 4, 2010 Author Share Posted November 4, 2010 My case arrived today. I thought UPS was kidding when they said it weighed 69#...little did I know. So, I REALLY like this case. My only issue so far is I cant seem to get the fans to run any slower than full tilt. Run the fans from your motherboard and set your throttling there., you will need to remove the jumpers from the back plane right next to where each fan is currently powered or the fan alram will be on constantly. Charles. Quote Link to comment
dbknightx Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 EDIT: Solved the problem - turns out there are jumpers next to each FAN port that were missing. Once I placed jumpers in all 4 spots the fans work great! ----------------------- I also just received one of these cases today. After getting it all wired up and running everything seems great except the 4 fans behind the drives are not running. I plugged these all into the fan ports on the back of the board behind the drive bays - I assume that is where they are supposed to go. Anybody have any clue why they might not be running? It was also annoying that it came with a Supermicro proprietary 16-pin panel cable. I'm going to have to buy one of their breakout cables to hook it up to my motherboard. Thanks again to the OP. This was a fantastic deal and I'm very happy with the case. If only I can get all the fans to run! -David Quote Link to comment
StevenD Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 My case arrived today. I thought UPS was kidding when they said it weighed 69#...little did I know. So, I REALLY like this case. My only issue so far is I cant seem to get the fans to run any slower than full tilt. Run the fans from your motherboard and set your throttling there., you will need to remove the jumpers from the back plane right next to where each fan is currently powered or the fan alram will be on constantly. Charles. I tried that...same problem. Im afraid Im going to have to get a fan controller and put it in the case somehow. I would rather it be controlled by temp though. Quote Link to comment
StevenD Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 It was also annoying that it came with a Supermicro proprietary 16-pin panel cable. I'm going to have to buy one of their breakout cables to hook it up to my motherboard. Mine came with a CBL-0068L as well. Quote Link to comment
Dragoson Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 This case looks great. Does anyone have more info on the included power supply? How efficient is it? Power draw? Can it support the full 15 drives? The website specs the 12v as +12V 50.0 amp (combined), I'm assuming this means that it's not a single rail? Will another power supply fit in the given space (IE Corsairs)? -Joe Quote Link to comment
prostuff1 Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 I highly doubt that supermicro would include a PSU in a server rack that could not power all the drives in the case. I have not done any research/reading but my gut and common sense tells me you will be fine. Quote Link to comment
dbknightx Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 It was also annoying that it came with a Supermicro proprietary 16-pin panel cable. I'm going to have to buy one of their breakout cables to hook it up to my motherboard. Mine came with a CBL-0068L as well. You were lucky. Mine didn't and when I contacted the seller they told me to take a hike since it wasn't spelled out in the auction. I just ordered one online ($9.95 shipped). -David Quote Link to comment
ccharmatz Posted November 4, 2010 Author Share Posted November 4, 2010 This case looks great. Does anyone have more info on the included power supply? Joe, the case comes with 760W Triple-Redundant Power Supply. I have run mine on just one before when moving power circuits around. The individual supplies are 380w. Power Supply PWS-0050M 3 SP382-TS 380W Power Modules for a total of 760W Quote Link to comment
flips Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 This case looks great. Does anyone have more info on the included power supply? How efficient is it? Power draw? Can it support the full 15 drives? The website specs the 12v as +12V 50.0 amp (combined), I'm assuming this means that it's not a single rail? Will another power supply fit in the given space (IE Corsairs)? -Joe From: http://www.supermicro.com/products/chassis/3U/933/SC933T-R760.cfm 760W Triple-Redundant AC power supply with PFC [ 24-pin, (8-pin, 4-pin)=12V ] AC Voltage • 100 - 240V, 50-60Hz, 14 Amp DC Output • 5V + 3.3V ? 200W +5V 36.0 amp +5V standby 3.5 amp -5V n/a +12V 50.0 amp (combined) -12V 1.0 amp +3.3V 36.0 amp Quote Link to comment
Dragoson Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 Thanks gentlemen. I pulled the trigger on this case for my first unRaid build, I can't wait! Quote Link to comment
duckman Posted November 5, 2010 Share Posted November 5, 2010 I just ordered one of these. I had talked myself out of it the other day and then you hosers just kept at it- waving those pics under my nose, looking up ps specs... you bastards. I think it will stay in the box till I can build a 2nd unraid using the supermicro atom board mentioned elswhere on these boards, thanks for turning me on to that one too. At this price I had to fight the temptation to get two. Quote Link to comment
mrcsx Posted November 5, 2010 Share Posted November 5, 2010 Add me to the bandwagon! Couldn't resist it! Quote Link to comment
ccharmatz Posted November 5, 2010 Author Share Posted November 5, 2010 I now have four of these cases and love them. Quote Link to comment
StevenD Posted November 5, 2010 Share Posted November 5, 2010 If I can get this fan situation worked out, Ill buy another one for my OpenFiler SAN. Quote Link to comment
kaiguy Posted November 5, 2010 Share Posted November 5, 2010 I'm trying to figure out my first unRAID build, and can't find a cheaper way to build a 10+ hotswap enclosure cheaper than this. The only problem is I live in a condo, so I don't have many location options. I assume that this is a pretty loud case, right? Not really fitting for the bedroom or living room... Or is it with fan control? Quote Link to comment
darbronnoco Posted November 5, 2010 Share Posted November 5, 2010 So the power supply here fits the standard atx plugin? HOw does it work with 3 power supplies? do they connect to a backplate type deal and have one output to the motherboard? Does a standard atx board fit nicely in here? I am soo close to buying one of these. Quote Link to comment
duckman Posted November 5, 2010 Share Posted November 5, 2010 I hafta wonder where this guy is getting these cases cheap enough that he can sell a $750plus case for $200 and make a profit. At first glance I thought they were used, then figured they were sans power supplies, maybe there hot. Yeah thats it, this guy got them from a guy who "found" them. Quote Link to comment
ccharmatz Posted November 6, 2010 Author Share Posted November 6, 2010 Wherever he is getting them from he has had at least 8 auctions with 10 or more available over the last few weeks that I have seen. Charles. Quote Link to comment
ccharmatz Posted November 6, 2010 Author Share Posted November 6, 2010 I just wanted to say these look really really nice in a rack, can't wait to add my 4th unRaid server. Still waiting on a few parts. Quote Link to comment
burtjr Posted November 6, 2010 Share Posted November 6, 2010 Can anybody tell me what these cables are for? They come out of the power supply, but I dont see anywhere on the motherboard (C2SEE) or backplane for them to go. One is a 4 pin connector with orange, purple, brown and red wires and the other is a 5 pin connector with red, orange and green with white stripe wire (two holes are empty). Found this in the tech support questions and answers Question: I have an SC932T-R760 chassis. There are other cables coming out from the power supply that are not labeled or documented. What are they? I really could use some output of some sort to indicate the status of the power modules. Answer: The cable with a black connector is for I2C and the other white connector is for Power Fault LED. If your motherboard has I2C and Power Fault header, then you can use it. Quote Link to comment
StevenD Posted November 6, 2010 Share Posted November 6, 2010 Can anybody tell me what these cables are for? They come out of the power supply, but I dont see anywhere on the motherboard (C2SEE) or backplane for them to go. One is a 4 pin connector with orange, purple, brown and red wires and the other is a 5 pin connector with red, orange and green with white stripe wire (two holes are empty). Found this in the tech support questions and answers Question: I have an SC932T-R760 chassis. There are other cables coming out from the power supply that are not labeled or documented. What are they? I really could use some output of some sort to indicate the status of the power modules. Answer: The cable with a black connector is for I2C and the other white connector is for Power Fault LED. If your motherboard has I2C and Power Fault header, then you can use it. Thanks! The C2SEE doesnt have either of those, so I dont need to worry about them. Quote Link to comment
StevenD Posted November 6, 2010 Share Posted November 6, 2010 I hafta wonder where this guy is getting these cases cheap enough that he can sell a $750plus case for $200 and make a profit. At first glance I thought they were used, then figured they were sans power supplies, maybe there hot. Yeah thats it, this guy got them from a guy who "found" them. My case has a logo and a number on it. My guess is they were purchased for a specific client or project that was canceled and he is just trying to recover what he can. Quote Link to comment
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