EVGA

Raiting of fuses on PCB.

Author
bmgjet
iCX Member
  • Total Posts : 289
  • Reward points : 0
  • Joined: 2015/06/26 06:14:07
  • Status: offline
  • Ribbons : 9
2020/10/14 23:45:12 (permalink)
Any chance you can let us know what the raiting of the fuses are.
Looking at them they look like 20amp for the connectors and 10amp for the pci-e slot but can you confirm that?

So that would be 240W per 8pin and 120W for the slot.
#1

7 Replies Related Threads

    bmgjet
    iCX Member
    • Total Posts : 289
    • Reward points : 0
    • Joined: 2015/06/26 06:14:07
    • Status: offline
    • Ribbons : 9
    Re: Raiting of fuses on PCB. 2020/10/15 01:11:50 (permalink)
    The iCX3 ad shows a 20 amp for the plugs.



    Retail card shows a Z for the plugs and a R for the pci-e slot.



    Attached Image(s)

    #2
    bmgjet
    iCX Member
    • Total Posts : 289
    • Reward points : 0
    • Joined: 2015/06/26 06:14:07
    • Status: offline
    • Ribbons : 9
    Re: Raiting of fuses on PCB. 2020/10/16 03:31:32 (permalink)
    Any info EVGA?
    #3
    Sajin
    EVGA Forum Moderator
    • Total Posts : 49227
    • Reward points : 0
    • Joined: 2010/06/07 21:11:51
    • Location: Texas, USA.
    • Status: offline
    • Ribbons : 199
    Re: Raiting of fuses on PCB. 2020/10/16 11:02:05 (permalink)
    Probably best to call support and ask.
    #4
    ty_ger07
    Insert Custom Title Here
    • Total Posts : 16602
    • Reward points : 0
    • Joined: 2008/04/10 23:48:15
    • Location: traveler
    • Status: offline
    • Ribbons : 271
    Re: Raiting of fuses on PCB. 2020/10/16 11:42:10 (permalink)
    Just curious: why do you ask? What does it matter to you? If one of the fuses blows, it's because the card is already toast, so it really doesn't matter. The fuses are just there to reduce the likelihood of burning down your house, when the card fails.

    ASRock Z77 • Intel Core i7 3770K • EVGA GTX 1080 • Samsung 850 Pro • Seasonic PRIME 600W Titanium

    #5
    njbongo
    New Member
    • Total Posts : 68
    • Reward points : 0
    • Joined: 2020/10/07 06:31:22
    • Status: offline
    • Ribbons : 0
    Re: Raiting of fuses on PCB. 2020/10/16 11:59:49 (permalink)
    bmgjet
    Any chance you can let us know what the raiting of the fuses are.
    Looking at them they look like 20amp for the connectors and 10amp for the pci-e slot but can you confirm that?

    So that would be 240W per 8pin and 120W for the slot.




    I don't think it would be 120W on the slot, the standard max power draw specs for a PCIE slot is 75W, UNLESS you're motherboard has extra PCIE 6 or 8 pin connectors ON THE MAINBOARD  that is specifically for PCIE power to allow for anything higher than 75W.  But I have never seen a manufacturer design a retail card requiring more than 75w on the slot because not all motherboards have that capability and they would be limiting their purchase audience.
    #6
    bmgjet
    iCX Member
    • Total Posts : 289
    • Reward points : 0
    • Joined: 2015/06/26 06:14:07
    • Status: offline
    • Ribbons : 9
    Re: Raiting of fuses on PCB. 2020/10/16 16:42:18 (permalink)
    ty_ger07
    Just curious: why do you ask? What does it matter to you? If one of the fuses blows, it's because the card is already toast, so it really doesn't matter. The fuses are just there to reduce the likelihood of burning down your house, when the card fails.


    Because im already pulling 500W with shunt mods and want to go further next week when my subzero gear is ready.
    #7
    ty_ger07
    Insert Custom Title Here
    • Total Posts : 16602
    • Reward points : 0
    • Joined: 2008/04/10 23:48:15
    • Location: traveler
    • Status: offline
    • Ribbons : 271
    Re: Raiting of fuses on PCB. 2020/10/17 06:30:55 (permalink)
    I guess you will find out.
    Nothing a piece of copper and a soldering iron can't fix.

    ASRock Z77 • Intel Core i7 3770K • EVGA GTX 1080 • Samsung 850 Pro • Seasonic PRIME 600W Titanium

    #8
    Jump to:
  • Back to Mobile