F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Unusual motherboard/PSU specifications

Unusual motherboard/PSU specifications

Unusual motherboard/PSU specifications

N
niuhayan
Member
165
11-14-2025, 02:34 PM
#1
Hi everyone, since Linus mentioned the forum is helpful, I have a query. During his stream last night (24th of June, European time), he hinted at a possible upcoming MB/PSU standard and found some info online. Could anyone clarify what mainboard standard this refers to, especially considering the PSU has a 14-pin connector, the 4-pin CPU power adapter, and the motherboard supplies power to drives? The serial number of the motherboard is KB6100G40802075, but I couldn’t locate any details about it. It looks like an older specification, given the CPU is an i5-4440 (Haswell). I’m planning a budget server for light tasks like hosting TShows and running some old games, and the build is still in development. Thanks from Germany!
N
niuhayan
11-14-2025, 02:34 PM #1

Hi everyone, since Linus mentioned the forum is helpful, I have a query. During his stream last night (24th of June, European time), he hinted at a possible upcoming MB/PSU standard and found some info online. Could anyone clarify what mainboard standard this refers to, especially considering the PSU has a 14-pin connector, the 4-pin CPU power adapter, and the motherboard supplies power to drives? The serial number of the motherboard is KB6100G40802075, but I couldn’t locate any details about it. It looks like an older specification, given the CPU is an i5-4440 (Haswell). I’m planning a budget server for light tasks like hosting TShows and running some old games, and the build is still in development. Thanks from Germany!

I
irwyn86
Junior Member
28
11-14-2025, 05:14 PM
#2
It seems to be a custom component from an OEM assembly.
I
irwyn86
11-14-2025, 05:14 PM #2

It seems to be a custom component from an OEM assembly.

S
sogoodf
Member
66
11-14-2025, 10:34 PM
#3
From my own untrained perspective it seemed like a typical ATX power supply, though it had an unusual 14-pin connector and the motherboard matched the standard MicroATX design. The screw holes didn’t align, suggesting it might be proprietary. I’m sure the fan placement is similar to Dell or HP models, giving it a pre-built appearance.
S
sogoodf
11-14-2025, 10:34 PM #3

From my own untrained perspective it seemed like a typical ATX power supply, though it had an unusual 14-pin connector and the motherboard matched the standard MicroATX design. The screw holes didn’t align, suggesting it might be proprietary. I’m sure the fan placement is similar to Dell or HP models, giving it a pre-built appearance.

V
Veggeta_Gaymer
Junior Member
27
11-18-2025, 12:31 PM
#4
These parts aren't typical components; they're built-in from pre-assembled HP, Dell, or Lenovo systems, making them exclusive. It seems to be an HP model. The design uses a 14-pin main power connector, offering flexibility—you can purchase another identical PSU, a 24-pin adapter with a standard PSU, or replace the motherboard and PSU with regular consumer components. However, if it's the original OEM case, it might still be proprietary, so standard items may not fit properly.
V
Veggeta_Gaymer
11-18-2025, 12:31 PM #4

These parts aren't typical components; they're built-in from pre-assembled HP, Dell, or Lenovo systems, making them exclusive. It seems to be an HP model. The design uses a 14-pin main power connector, offering flexibility—you can purchase another identical PSU, a 24-pin adapter with a standard PSU, or replace the motherboard and PSU with regular consumer components. However, if it's the original OEM case, it might still be proprietary, so standard items may not fit properly.