this small converter board is an ideal solution for rack mount PCs, blade servers, Mini-ITX systems, or small equipment requiring to connect a slim SATA optical drive to 44-pin IDE interface.
Works with most cases with front panel button. Replace your old or broken connector switch. Just connect the cable onto the motherboard, and you can switch on power or reset the motherboard. You can press the button with your bare finger without installing onto the PC Case
Phanteks’ RGB LED Adapter is a simple, frustration-free solution to the upcoming RGB integrated motherboards that includes the RGB headers. This adapter will allow you to synchronize and control the lighting of your LED strip and Phanteks cases with the motherboards’ lighting software.
A C8B inlet type (commonly known as the figure of 8) is defined by the standard for use by dual-voltage appliances; it has three pins and can hold a C7 connector in either of two positions, allowing the user to select voltage by choosing the position the connector is inserted
Cat 5e cables operate on the same 100 MHz frequency as Cat 5 and have the same maximum length of 100 meters before requiring a router or powered signal booster. The primary difference between the two standards is that Cat 5 is only rated for 100 Mbps networks, while Cat 5e supports 1,000 Mbps networks.
Cat 5e cables operate on the same 100 MHz frequency as Cat 5 and have the same maximum length of 100 meters before requiring a router or powered signal booster. The primary difference between the two standards is that Cat 5 is only rated for 100 Mbps networks, while Cat 5e supports 1,000 Mbps networks.
Cat 5e cables operate on the same 100 MHz frequency as Cat 5 and have the same maximum length of 100 meters before requiring a router or powered signal booster. The primary difference between the two standards is that Cat 5 is only rated for 100 Mbps networks, while Cat 5e supports 1,000 Mbps networks.
Cat 5e cables operate on the same 100 MHz frequency as Cat 5 and have the same maximum length of 100 meters before requiring a router or powered signal booster. The primary difference between the two standards is that Cat 5 is only rated for 100 Mbps networks, while Cat 5e supports 1,000 Mbps networks.