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Hey can you guys make a video on the type of os used on planes or the tech behind engineering machines or machines that are more unconventional
Oof apple logo at 2:48
missing the compaq "standard" at psu: power and data cable in one for the diskdrive.. happy those went the way of the dodo , no way to upgrade..
ATX is basically a lesson in the beauty of a free market
ATX is basically a lesson in the beauty of a free market
My 20 year old Intel Celeron 400(A) Mendocino processor in my retro 98se build actually runs on a whopping TWO VOLTS! 😉
http://www.cpu-world.com/CPUs/Celeron/Intel-Celeron%20400%20-%20FV80524RX400128%20(FV524RX400%20128).html
oh no, my psu just died. Oh well, gotta get a new case and rebuild my entire PC from scratch now
I wonder why he didn't mention the 'legacy' minus five and twelve volt rails still provided on the current power supplies. Do any of you know why they are there? The reason is the original PC's needed the minus five volts for the early RAM chips and the minus twelve volts was for the old style RS-232 serial interface. There you go, now you know why. 11-18-2019.
When you the 'Malaysia' imprint on the IBM board… didn't know we had that sort of manufacturing back then.
i still have my 1983 ibm xt turbo
Well , I had a bargain-based no-name unit that I bought in 2012 , and I just broke last week
Oh god, the CPX format seems like a huge mistake… I'm all for innovation, but that's just wrong in terms of the step up in size. – Now we still have larger PSUs, but only when it's necessary and the only difference being the length (as far as I could tell). Like when you pass the 800 Watts or so… They did a great job retaining the format while increasing the tech inside. Right now I have a 750W PSU, which is crazy to think that I used to have the same size box that "only" delivered 500W or less.
0:09 Mini-ITX may be compatible with ATX PSUs, but usually you'd get a Mini-ITX board for a really small case, which often you need a smaller PSU for.
Who is watching it in 2019?
There still are some exceptions for particularly demanding GPUs, especially if they come overclocked I suppose. – Like the Vega 56 from Sapphire I got, it COULD work with a 650W PSU, but they actually recommend a 750W. – I think it's a little overkill, especially for the type of computer I've put together, which isn't that monstrous. But I figured that perhaps if I want an even more demanding GPU at least I'll have the PSU for it. AND, it will also run efficiently.
2:27 WTH?
I miss the old days of having a actual on / off switch. These days if you need to power off fast, you have to unplug the system. Though I have never been a fan of "soft" power mainly because it always uses power even when "off".
All that ATX did for us yet some crap companies still go with cheap proprietary components. Great video
For a power supply history then start at the real beginning. Starting with 4 words about the IBM PC power supply would be like starting with a 57 Chevy as the beginning of the American auto industry. Most of these histories start in the middle. It's like the researcher forget the decades before they were born.
I remember having and using at school old ibm beige boxes that ran dos and had a hard on off switch and a printer with a long ream of perforated folded paper with tear away edges.
lmao i just started playing crysis today
Why does Linus always play with his pocket during his videos. Going to turbo mode on his microphone 😂
I love how the Apple logo appeared when he talked about trapping 🙂
Back in the 90s, Dell used a proprietary 20 pin connector. It had all the same wires as an ATX, just in a different order with a different keyed connector.
No one notice any logos anywhere in this video
Anyone notice the guy raising his eye brows at 2:29
Now can we just get standardised pinouts on modular power supplies?
Ok sir
LOL. Good use of Apple Logo.
Current is not and amount.. voltage is an amount. Current is a force
It’s not linus tech tips anymore?
Would you use an Apevia ATX 80 plus Bronze certified semi modular power supply with a 3 year warranty?
99.999999% = Apple LoGo
0.0000001 = About The Video
Holy balls, Batman.
Umpa Lumpa Linus
I like your Holy Balls T-shirt 🙂
anyone here remember the Packard Hell [Bell] computers?
You had to buy THEIR PSU's and Pariffs, no others would work.
Thank Gawd, that POS computer suffered a timely death
I'm surprised he didn't mention Dell's ATX power supply booby trap in the late 1990s. If you opened that case, you saw what looked like a common, standard Intel motherboard and a common, standard ATX PSU.
Except they weren't. Both were revised with a different pinout at the 20-pin connector. Mix a standard PSU with that Dell mobo, or vice-versa, and dude, you just fried your Dell! We had a rash of people complaining that I'd sold them 'defective' motherboards when they were trying to upgrade their Dell computers.
Interestingly, Intel sold the very same motherboard with a standard pinout. The OEM version they sold to Dell was purposely made with that different pinout at the power connector. Likewise the PSU was a standard ATX unit but with the wires switched at the connector.
Dell tried to play innocent but the fact that they had both the PSU and their OEM motherboards revised tells a very different story.
Today…i just did go home from school and i just wanted to watch LTT And my Corsair VS650 PSU got destroyed from Storm a week ago (i did not turn on my PC since then and iam watching you on smartphone)i figured out my transformator in psu got burned And now i need to buy a new PSU (why i have a bad luck😢)
2:10 PSUs that are disconnected with the rocker switches on are one of my triggers
2:29 Okay, i just had to double check that I just saw that