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* where to find very solid/stable Y-power connectors?
@ 2004-12-10  1:28 Michael Stumpf
  2004-12-10 12:09 ` berk walker
  0 siblings, 1 reply; 2+ messages in thread
From: Michael Stumpf @ 2004-12-10  1:28 UTC (permalink / raw)
  To: linux-raid

Subject says it all.  Separating this out from being buried in a prior 
thread.  Has anyone found a source for very stable / not affected by 
jiggling molex Y-power splitters for drives?



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^ permalink raw reply	[flat|nested] 2+ messages in thread

* Re: where to find very solid/stable Y-power connectors?
  2004-12-10  1:28 where to find very solid/stable Y-power connectors? Michael Stumpf
@ 2004-12-10 12:09 ` berk walker
  0 siblings, 0 replies; 2+ messages in thread
From: berk walker @ 2004-12-10 12:09 UTC (permalink / raw)
  To: mjstumpf; +Cc: linux-raid

Michael Stumpf wrote:

> Subject says it all.  Separating this out from being buried in a prior 
> thread.  Has anyone found a source for very stable / not affected by 
> jiggling molex Y-power splitters for drives?
>
>
>
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Here's what to do:
    Buy or borrow a pin extractor tool.  Insert the extractor around the 
female pin, to the bottom of the connector. move the tool to a slight 
angle and make a circular motion.  This will close the splayed pins.  
NOTE: Just close it up, don't kill it.

If this doesn't work, there might be a defective crimp on the 
connection, with a broken wire.  In which case, replace the "Y", or P/S 
pins, as applicable. 
I don't think there are any really good "y"s available, but you could 
make your own, albiet, you'll still be using tin pins, but better wire 
and crimping.

b-

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2004-12-10  1:28 where to find very solid/stable Y-power connectors? Michael Stumpf
2004-12-10 12:09 ` berk walker

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