Reply 20 of 28, by Sphere478
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I looked, this case uses a pcb with micro buttons
I have one of these though, will have to check what kinda switch it has
I looked, this case uses a pcb with micro buttons
I have one of these though, will have to check what kinda switch it has
Lack of drive bays is proving annoying. Lol
Any ideas for adding drive bays?
Sphere478 wrote on 2022-05-27, 06:50:I looked, this case uses a pcb with micro buttons
I have one of these though, will have to check what kinda switch it has
both power & reset tend to be momentary switches, not latching ones.
Right to repair is fundamental. You own it, you're allowed to fix it.
How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
Do not ask Why !
https://www.vogonswiki.com/index.php/Serial_port
I know, I meant what form factor the switch is.
It’s a micro button.
Are there any latching microbuttons?
Probably not. You could build a 555 latch circuit though.
Power on pin on ATX PSU is pulled high internally in PSU's side when off. Motherboard pulls this low and held low ground as long as PC is on. Not signal. This is control pin. For this, this is safely done with a latching push button or toggle switch hooked to this and ground to power anything that is not ATX motherboard.
Cheers,
Great Northern aka Canada.
If it was me I'd maybe try the concealed approach, and indent a small latching rocker switch behind the front magnetic filter
Sphere478 wrote on 2022-05-27, 21:11:I know, I meant what form factor the switch is.
It’s a micro button.
Are there any latching microbuttons?
If it is like 1 , then no
if it is like 2, then yes.
Right to repair is fundamental. You own it, you're allowed to fix it.
How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
Do not ask Why !
https://www.vogonswiki.com/index.php/Serial_port
Like this
weedeewee wrote on 2022-05-28, 06:35:Sphere478 wrote on 2022-05-27, 21:11:I know, I meant what form factor the switch is.
It’s a micro button.
Are there any latching microbuttons?
If it is like 1 , then no
if it is like 2, then yes.