“My ASUS Tuf X570 motherboard has the 24 pin, 8 pin, and 4 pin connections. I don't see a 4 pin connector for this PSU, will it work? Am I missing something?”
Answer This Question
1-4 of 4 Answers
I have the ASUS Tuf Gaming x570 motherboard as well. I was able to hook up all the power cords to the motherboard without any problem. This PSU is definitely compatible with that board.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Both of the 8 pin EATX/EPS power connectors provided can be separated into 4+4 connectors. There are small pointy clasp type things centered on the top and bottom of the connector that keep each 4 pin connector together. Just pinch the clasps together or push one clasp toward the other, then at the same time gently pull one side of the connector away from the other, one side at a time. Seems weird but I appreciate that they cannot be as easily separated as the 6 pin and 2 pin pcie connectors that are fairly loose together unless fiddled with just right.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I have an Aorus Z390 and like your ASUS it has the 24-pin, 8-pin, and 4-pin connection. This PSU did not come with a 4-pin connector, however, converters for 6/8 pin down to 4-pin are easy to come by on NewEgg. Regardless, with my Aorus, I only have the 24-pin and 8-pin connectors hooked up to the PSU and it has performed solidly normally and under load. The extra 4-pin may be relevant if I choose to overclock it but otherwise does not seem to be necessary.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Hello Jose, the 8 pin EPS is always a 4+4 connector, it does have 4 total of those, or 2x 8 pin EPS as it's more commonly known. If you have anything else we can help with, please reach out: support.corsair.com -Art
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.