
Power your computer with this power supply that features 520W of output power for enhanced performance and a 140mm low-noise cooling fan to help ensure efficient operation.
Q: What is the complete list of connectors included
A: In the User Manual (found in the Support/Downloads tab), of this page: http://www.dynexproducts.com/products/computer-accessories/DX-520WPS.html, it states that the wire configuration is as follows: 20+4 PIN Main Power Connector (1): Connect to motherboard 8 PIN (4+4)+12V Processor Connector (1): Connect to the motherboard for the CPU. 4 PIN Peripheral Connector (3): Connect to the internal IDE drives Serial ATA Connector (4): Connect to the internal SATA drives 8 PIN PCI-E Connector (1): Connect to the PCI-E graphic card that requires power. 6 PIN PCI-E Connector (1): Connect to a PCI-E graphic card that requires power Floppy Drive Connector (1): Connect to the 3.25” floppy drive.
Q: Power supply Dynex 520 takes a few minutes to turn on
A: That sounds like a defective part. You should be able to return, or exchange the item within 15 days of purchase with no restocking fee.
Q: Will this work for a Dell Optiplex 390 MicroTower?
A: undefined
Q: Does this power supply work with intel pentium d cpu's?
A: Yes, it should work fine.
Q: installed this power supply in my hp pavilion - now i get "boot failure"
A: You probably forgot to connect your hard drive to the new power supply. Make sure it's fully seated.
Q: Can this be used in dell 531s inspiron
A: I believe the tower takes a standard power supply so close to anything should work. If anything take the unit to Geek Squad and an Agent can take a look for you. I would like to also mention if you have not changed anything on the unit your watt requirement should still be on the power supply you have in the tower.
Q: what is this unit peak amperage?
A: I would go with something with a little higher continuous power rating. The continuous rating on this is around 440 watts. I'm too lazy to take the side cover off my system to check it right now, but in my Gigabyte P43 system I have a 650 watt continuous supply. The quad-core Intel CPU uses 130 watts by itself. John