F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop USB 10-pin connector on motherboard

USB 10-pin connector on motherboard

USB 10-pin connector on motherboard

S
soldier_craft
Member
242
11-24-2016, 06:21 PM
#1
Can I simply remove the extra pin on the motherboard or is there a compatible adapter to connect my cases USB? Thanks, Ed.
S
soldier_craft
11-24-2016, 06:21 PM #1

Can I simply remove the extra pin on the motherboard or is there a compatible adapter to connect my cases USB? Thanks, Ed.

B
Breezly
Junior Member
15
11-28-2016, 02:40 PM
#2
Let me clarify the steps I need to take. I should explain my intentions more thoroughly. Please note that removing all components from a brand new board will cancel any warranty coverage. It would be best if you specify which connector you're interested in and provide details about your motherboard's make and model.
B
Breezly
11-28-2016, 02:40 PM #2

Let me clarify the steps I need to take. I should explain my intentions more thoroughly. Please note that removing all components from a brand new board will cancel any warranty coverage. It would be best if you specify which connector you're interested in and provide details about your motherboard's make and model.

H
Hidekih
Posting Freak
849
11-28-2016, 09:52 PM
#3
I need to connect my cases with a front-facing USB port. They have USB 1.1 headers as described in the manual: +5V 1 2 +5V, Data - 3 4 Data-, Data + 5 6 Data+, GND 7 8 GND, GND 9 10 GND. It's an older Tyan s2882d model. Thanks.
H
Hidekih
11-28-2016, 09:52 PM #3

I need to connect my cases with a front-facing USB port. They have USB 1.1 headers as described in the manual: +5V 1 2 +5V, Data - 3 4 Data-, Data + 5 6 Data+, GND 7 8 GND, GND 9 10 GND. It's an older Tyan s2882d model. Thanks.

J
Jowa_02
Member
53
12-06-2016, 10:12 PM
#4
Only eight pins are utilized. In newer microcontrollers, it's typically a nine-pin header, with an additional pin serving to position the connector correctly or to attach a cable shield. The extra pins are located on the side, specifically the black negative/ground pin.
J
Jowa_02
12-06-2016, 10:12 PM #4

Only eight pins are utilized. In newer microcontrollers, it's typically a nine-pin header, with an additional pin serving to position the connector correctly or to attach a cable shield. The extra pins are located on the side, specifically the black negative/ground pin.

A
AshoValks
Junior Member
15
12-06-2016, 11:06 PM
#5
Connect the 9-pin connector from the case to the 10-pin header of the MB as specified.
A
AshoValks
12-06-2016, 11:06 PM #5

Connect the 9-pin connector from the case to the 10-pin header of the MB as specified.

S
Screesh
Junior Member
38
12-06-2016, 11:51 PM
#6
It's merely a physical issue. The 10th pin's hole in the connector is likely just empty, with no hole and no wire inside. There are two choices:
1. Drill a small hole at the blanked area.
2. Cut off the pin where the blank hole is located.
S
Screesh
12-06-2016, 11:51 PM #6

It's merely a physical issue. The 10th pin's hole in the connector is likely just empty, with no hole and no wire inside. There are two choices:
1. Drill a small hole at the blanked area.
2. Cut off the pin where the blank hole is located.