On my motherboard I have two places to plug in USB arrays. I assume they are typical. There are 5 small pins above 4 pins and there are two of these labeled USB3 and USB4
They appear to require a single plug that will plug over each set of 5 and 4.
My problem is that the plug that comes off my case mounted USBs is a flat single row of 4 pinholes with a seperate plug for a ground wire.
I can't figure out how to connect these to the MOBO.
The MOBO manual isn't much help.
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Answers (2)
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pins
the 5small above 4 labelled usb 3 / 4 are usb headers these can be used to connect your front USB ports to.
connect your 4 pin one to the row of 5 starting from the back of the case side. the far left pin is power, the far right is ground, so u can plug the seperate ground one into the far right port
hope this helps?
more info here
http://www.windowsdevcenter.com/pub/a/windows/2005/02/23/Build_Perfect_BudgetPC.html?page=3
connect your 4 pin one to the row of 5 starting from the back of the case side. the far left pin is power, the far right is ground, so u can plug the seperate ground one into the far right port
hope this helps?
more info here
http://www.windowsdevcenter.com/pub/a/windows/2005/02/23/Build_Perfect_BudgetPC.html?page=3
Updated - 4th Mar 2008
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What Motherboard
Please post the make and model of your motherboard and case.
While there is a "standard" USB configuration that most motherboard and case manufactures use, there are exceptions.
If we know the specifics of your system, we have a better chance of giving you a complete and correct answer.
Chas
While there is a "standard" USB configuration that most motherboard and case manufactures use, there are exceptions.
If we know the specifics of your system, we have a better chance of giving you a complete and correct answer.
Chas
4th Mar 2008
