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Topic: Supermicro PWS-1K41P-1R Power Supply (Read 799 times)

legendary
Activity: 1848
Merit: 1166
My AR-15 ID's itself as a toaster. Want breakfast?
February 13, 2020, 02:48:04 AM
#7
I have PWS-1K41F-1R Power supply, Could anyone please help me identify AC input leads t(India 230 V AC). Also, which lead need to be shorted to GND to enable DC output.

Images with numbers for the convenience of the discussion is given below

https://imgur.com/UZ3GlK6

https://imgur.com/UZ3GlK6

https://imgur.com/CBB7FyU

find the pdf for your model to find out since it is different than this one I am talking about:

My Model:
Supermicro PWS-1K41P-1R: https://store.supermicro.com/1200w-1u-pws-1k41p-1r.html

Your Model:
PWS-1K41F-1R: https://store.supermicro.com/1400w-1u-pws-1k41f-1r.html

They have completely different connections.


No need to pm me and send a message in this thread.... one or the other buddy =)
newbie
Activity: 1
Merit: 0
February 11, 2020, 01:50:43 AM
#6
I have PWS-1K41F-1R Power supply, Could anyone please help me identify AC input leads t(India 230 V AC). Also, which lead need to be shorted to GND to enable DC output.

Images with numbers for the convenience of the discussion is given below

https://imgur.com/UZ3GlK6

https://imgur.com/UZ3GlK6

https://imgur.com/CBB7FyU
legendary
Activity: 1848
Merit: 1166
My AR-15 ID's itself as a toaster. Want breakfast?
May 20, 2017, 03:02:41 AM
#5
Yeah, I figured i would ever only need to use one PSU;  and my original idea was to populate a connector with a MB power connector and a handfull of PCIE pairs as pigtails.

These power supplies are extremely compact for the power delivery.  Me likey.

I just need to see if there's a nice way to secure it all in a chassis in a not-so-ghetto way.
legendary
Activity: 966
Merit: 1003
May 19, 2017, 08:09:09 PM
#4
Well $40 isn't a bad buy. But  the part number is something you could start your research and maybe find a better deal on. These PSU's are able to be hot swapped with that chassis system. The part number I posted is for a 2U sized chassis. These same PSU's can go into about 6 different adapters depending on which chassis its in and how many PSU's will be added. I mention that because the seller is a business/recycler and you might contact them and see what else he has with the same adapter/different configuration. Look close at the picture and you will see its set up for TWO PSU's but you don't have to populate them both.
legendary
Activity: 1848
Merit: 1166
My AR-15 ID's itself as a toaster. Want breakfast?
May 19, 2017, 07:18:37 PM
#3

exactly;  I need to source those connectors....


Even if that module is bought for $40;  its still a cheaper power supply than off the shelf for the wattage and rating....   I may snatch one of those up to remove the silver rated coolmax 1600w supply in my rackminer and replace it with this one.  I dont think Ill ever put 1600W on this supply ever;  The miners will usually stay >1000W when I build them for versatility sake.
legendary
Activity: 966
Merit: 1003
legendary
Activity: 1848
Merit: 1166
My AR-15 ID's itself as a toaster. Want breakfast?
May 18, 2017, 10:09:16 PM
#1
K guys.... finally got it working.... well, finally got around to properly testing it.

My buddy Tiger was able to get a good deal on these power supplies, and they are 100-140/180-250v compatible.  He left me a free sample to play with.  I see them on ebay for as low as $40 shipped OBO.

Supermicro PWS-1K41P-1R: 80 Plus Gold rated.

In 110V mode they supply 1100W(92A of +12V)
In 220V mode they supply 1400W(116A of +12V)

Looking at the top of the edge connector in the back, the large rail on the right is +12V.  The large rail on the right underside is GND.

If you bridge GND to the pin on the left edge connector that is "cut short" at the end (it stands out from ALL the rest, trust me)...  It will power on the +12V rail.

I think ill be using these on my personal miners from now on.

I am having trouble sourcing board-edge connectors (like block erupters I think, but with small pin spacing) to make an adaptor card to plug into this supply.   I could just hack some PCIE cables and whatnot and solder to the edge connector, but I'd like something that takes a little less time to assemble.  If I had to compare this card edge connector to anything, it's closest to looking like a PCIE slot.  It's a 44 pin double sided connector.


Any thoughts?
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