crvs wrote on 2020-11-16, 22:13:

Greetings from cousin of your case, I kept it 486 though.

Very nice!

Hey @pete8475, how did you solve power on/off issue? The power button on this case is a toggle and not push type. How did you connect it, and PSU?

kolmio wrote on 2025-12-04, 11:37:

Hey @pete8475, how did you solve power on/off issue? The power button on this case is a toggle and not push type. How did you connect it, and PSU?

Oh it was never a problem because it's easy to adapt those with an ATX to AT power supply adapter like this.

That's just an image I found online, it's not the exact one I used in this machine. The computer is currently in a closet buried under other various projects so I can't pull it out to get pics at the moment.

Also if you can't be bothered to buy one of those adapters you can just connect the 2 pin reset button to the 2 pin power button connector on the motherboard (provided it's an ATX compatible AT board).

pete8475 wrote on 2025-12-05, 01:15:

Also if you can't be bothered to buy one of those adapters you can just connect the 2 pin reset button to the 2 pin power button connector on the motherboard (provided it's an ATX compatible AT board).

So I assume you didn't have automatic power off, and sleep mode, right?

kolmio wrote on 2025-12-05, 03:55:

pete8475 wrote on 2025-12-05, 01:15:

Also if you can't be bothered to buy one of those adapters you can just connect the 2 pin reset button to the 2 pin power button connector on the motherboard (provided it's an ATX compatible AT board).

So I assume you didn't have automatic power off, and sleep mode, right?

Yep.

EDIT - although if you're using an ATX power supply and the reset button connected to the power header everything like that should work just fine. I just like the clunk of the at power switch.