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The connector first appeared in the Nvidia RTX 40 GPUs. [5] [6] The prior Nvidia RTX 30 series introduced a similar, proprietary connector in the "Founder's Edition" cards, which also uses an arrangement of twelve pins for power, but did not have the sense pins, except for the connector on the founders edition RTX 3090 Ti (though not present on the adapter supplied with those cards.) [7]
Floppy drive A/B twist pinout Wire Controller Drive A Drive B Description 1-9 1-9 1-9 1-9 No Change 10 10 16 10 Motor Enable Drive 0/1 11 11 15 11 Ground, No Change 12 12 14 12 Drive Select 0/1 13 13 13 13 Ground, No Change 14 14 12 14 Drive Select 0/1 15 15 11 15 Ground, No Change 16 16 10 16 Motor Enable Drive 0/1 17-34 17-34 17-34 17-34
Mini/Micro-A and -B pinout Pin Name Wire color [a] Description 1 V BUS: Red +5 V 2 D− White Data− 3 D+ Green Data+ 4 ID No wire On-The-Go ID distinguishes cable ends:
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High-pin count (HPC), 400 I/O FPGA Mezzanine Card (FMC) connectors Top: mezzanine card side Bottom: baseboard side. FPGA Mezzanine Card (FMC) is an ANSI/VITA (VMEbus International Trade Association) 57.1 standard that defines I/O mezzanine modules with connection to an FPGA or other device with re-configurable I/O capability.
Pinouts of ATX 2.x motherboard power connectors, 24-pin (top) and four-pin "P4" (bottom), as viewed into mating side of the plugs [17] ATX 20-PIN 24-pin ATX motherboard power plug; pins 11, 12, 23 and 24 form a detachable separate four-pin plug, making it backward-compatible with 20-pin ATX receptacles
Left to right: octal (top and bottom view), loctal, and miniature (top and side view) sockets. An early transistor socket and an integrated circuit socket are included for comparison.
Molex developed and patented the first examples of this connector style in the late 1950s and early 1960s. [1] [2] First used in home appliances, other industries soon began designing it into their products from automobiles to vending machines to minicomputers.