A little Googling suggests that your motherboard is similar to these:
Foxconn - Products: Motherboard
Both have the four pin 12V CPU power connectors (near the CPU socket). Motherboards with more power-hungry CPUs have eight pin 12V connectors.
Some motherboards that supported dual graphics cards (SLI or Crossfire) had a Molex connector (as used on PATA drives) for supplemental power when both cards were used, but I don't recall when I last saw that. Not an issue here, at any rate (board has a single PCI-E X16 slot).
Foxconn - Products: Motherboard
Both have the four pin 12V CPU power connectors (near the CPU socket). Motherboards with more power-hungry CPUs have eight pin 12V connectors.
Some motherboards that supported dual graphics cards (SLI or Crossfire) had a Molex connector (as used on PATA drives) for supplemental power when both cards were used, but I don't recall when I last saw that. Not an issue here, at any rate (board has a single PCI-E X16 slot).
My Computer
At a glance
Windows 7 Pro X64 SP1Intel Core I7-3930k16 GB Gskill DDR3-2133eVGA GTX680
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- homegrown
- OS
- Windows 7 Pro X64 SP1
- CPU
- Intel Core I7-3930k
- Motherboard
- Asus P9X79 Pro
- Memory
- 16 GB Gskill DDR3-2133
- Graphics Card(s)
- eVGA GTX680
- Sound Card
- Creative X-Fi Titanium
- Monitor(s) Displays
- As PA246Q
- Screen Resolution
- 1920 X 1200
- Hard Drives
- Corsair Force GT, 120 GB
WDC 1.5TB Caviar Black
- PSU
- PCP&C Silencer 750 Crossfire
- Case
- Silverstone FT02
- Cooling
- Noctua NH-D14
- Keyboard
- cheap Logitech USB
- Mouse
- Microsoft Intellimouse Explorer (old optical) USB
- Internet Speed
- 6Mb cable
- Other Info
- Pioneer BDR-205
Samsung SH-203B
Monsoon 5.1 speakers
