I myself have the Sapphire version of the card (1950 Pro AGP 512MB
GDDR3) which also has two 4-pin connectors and comes equipped with a
similar y-splitter. I actually had to use it myself since I did indeed
run out of 4-pin power plugs (having 3 hard drives and a DVDRW drive in
my system). I only had one 4-pin connector left, so I plugged the
y-splitter into that and BOTH ends of the y-splitter to the graphics
card; works just fine.
Richard Saudargas kirjoitti:
> That makes sense. I thought the diagram that came with the board didn't look
> right.
>
> Thanks
>
>
>
> "Vellu" <velimala.DeleteThis@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:jDJwh.240$U86.182@read3.inet.fi...
>> Richard Saudargas kirjoitti:
>>> I have a diamond 1950 agp card and want to make sure I hook it up
>>> correctly. The card has 2 4 pin connectors, yet the card came with a 3
>>> wire connector that, according to the diagram, one end connects to the
>>> videocard, the second to the hard drive, and the third to the power
>>> supply, which leaves one connector free on the videocard. I'm thinking I
>>> can bypass the hard drive and connect 2 connectors to the videocard and
>>> the third to the power supply. Is that correct? Is the hard drive
>>> connector necessary since it is already connected to the power supply?
>>>
>>> appreciate the help
>> That cable is a 4-pin power cable y-splitter which you would need to use
>> if you had no free power connectors available (that is, you would
>> disconnect the power connector from your hard drive, plug that into the
>> y-splitter and the other ends to the graphics card and back to your hard
>> drive).
>>
>> Both 4-pin connectors on the graphics card need to be plugged in. Doesn't
>> matter if you connect them directly from your psu or with the y-splitter.
>
> >> Stay informed about: installing 1950 agp 
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