PC building is full of jargon, but just what the heck is an SFX power supply, and should you be getting one instead of an ATX? Maybe, but only in pretty strict circumstances.

The venerable ATX standard was developed in 1995 by Intel, as an attempt to standardize what had until then been a PC ecosystem formed around the IBM AT PC’s legacy. The preceding AT form fac… ...

Hi all, I have an old Pentium 150Mhz with an Intel VX-chipset mobo.(It will be used as a BSD-based Firewall PC)The mobo is the old AT standard. I was wondering if anyone knows where to buy a ...

It’s all wrapped up in a neat slant-sided 3D-printed case that fits onto the ATX power supply itself. The result is a neat and tidy power supply built out of readily-available components.

In the case of using an SFX power supply for an ATX build, you'll likely run into issues where the cables are too short. This can cause issues for obvious reasons, and even if you succeed in ...

Does such a product exist? The ATX 24 pin connector has the right voltages for SATA (5V plus 12V, but modern drives only need 5V). I have a proprietary PSU on an Acer EasyStore H340 NAS which only ...

The ATX layout rotated the CPU and memory 90 degrees, allowing full-length expansions to be plugged into all sockets. The power supply blows air over the CPU rather than pulling air through the ...

Original story: Intel has published the final ATX 3.0 power supply specification, and it’s the biggest PSU spec change in almost 20 years.

We review the ATX 3.0 compatible Phanteks Revolt, a 1200W power supply. What stands out in the crowd is mainly the… lack of the provided cables in the bundle. Users can select modular cables in ...

Cooler Master has unveiled the new ATX 24-pin 90° Adapter, a new accessory that will move and hide any standard 24-pin ATX power plug.

The Enermax EG451P-VE ATX 2.03 Power Supply Big Clean Power For Your High End System By Dave Altavilla - November 30, 2000 Let's do a ...

Power supplies are a little more complex than they seem, and with the new ATX 3.0 standard, they're getting even more so. Check out this PCWorld guide to the PSU on YouTube!