How to increase the POWER of ATX Power Supply

[@filenotfound__3871]

We need more atx power supply related videos.

[@lipelego22]

I like that you are showing that to increase the power of an ATX PSU you basically have to redo the whole circuit and the conclusion for most of us hobbysts is just buy a brand new PSU Great video Kasyan!

[@jonlitchfield8888]

I absolutely love love love your vids and work and how you show and explain everything so clearly. Cant thank you enough as a beginner. Just managed to get yr 0-30v 0--5amp p/s onto a board - cant believe how tiny it is! Smaller than the heatsinks (radiators) needed for the to-3's. I havent gone thru all the vids yet and im really hoping i find one with a tour of your workspace and junk you (like all of us) keep for parts. Huge thumbs up and shared (force fed) to my electronics mates.

[@trevorhaddox6884]

This should be titled "How to Rebuild a Gigabyte PSU so it Won't Explode" XD

[@amkp40technology]

*Difficult work 🙏🏻🙏🏻👍🏻👍🏻❤️❤️❤️❤️*

[@filenotfound__3871]

Part 2?

[@alexstone691]

Do you have a video to build a 24v power supply from an atx psu or just split the rails so they could be used in series?

[@yume-y3m]

the 2nd option is not possible because all the 12 volt power line come from the same transformer output so if you do that, you will trigger the short circuit protection of the unit. the ground wires are the same but its possible the wire each power line with each voltage in series

[@davidferguson8478]

What happened to part 2 of this video ?

[@xtonx-theofficialbeechslay1575]

i have a atx smps , 5 years ago when I check it have max 12v 15amp before shuts off but now I checked it only gave 12v 4.8amp before shuts it is rated for 12v 15amp what may be the culprit

Where is part 2? Even if the project failed please let us know why or try another PSU, I'm learning a lot, thanks. 👏😀

[@ryanmitchell9081]

Where can we find the second video?

[@georgikotlarski291]

It is all fun and games until you (an amateur electrical engineer or hobbyist) short some of the transformer's windings during the winding process and it burns the PSU down to the ground. Hahahaha

[@indorichatora8467]

Thanks for all your efforts

[@chiedozieovercomer6475]

Thanks lot When should we expect the main video

[@FluffyFog64]

hi what happened to the psu? did something happen that the next part isn't released yet?

[@16BITMEME]

Wow great work Kasiyan

[@TheJavaSync]

Where is part2?

[@snipersquad100]

Where's part 2?

[@ChathuraJayasundaraIMD]

You sound nice 😌👍🏼

[@RCB_Diy]

Good ideas 💙💙

[@sayyidsahal4533]

We need test results before and after so that we can believe.

[@EgonSorensen]

The bigger the power, the bigger the boom - and the bigger pile of destroyed components in the end.

[@MichaelJohnson-ol5ri]

where is part 2 of this video???

[@filenotfound__3871]

What can be done using an old atx power supply 3?

[@ahmedkaram40]

ممكن حلقه لترتيب الارفف عندكم

[@marioacjr]

Awesome!

[@kyoudaiken]

No gap means 2 switch forward topology.

[@tekhrcharciog7962]

Hello! Seen a bunch of your videos and they are really great and detailed. But they are not quite what i need and my knowledge is to basic to modify them to my needs. I am looking to make myself a variable power supply out of an old atx pc power supply that is a little more complicated than everything i find on the internet. The power supply that i have has the 3.3v output rated at 24A, 5v at 27A, 12v at 10A, -12v at 0.8A and -5v at 0.5A. The outputs that i want are 3.3v, 5v, 12v, 10v (by using as negative the -5v with positive 5v) and 24v (same principle) and for each of these i want to have variable amperage but i do not find a circuit diagram and parts needed for just amperage regulating. Also i would like to tie a buck converter to the 3.3v and use it for outputing 0.5-2v with variable amperage as well and a boost converter to output a 1.3-14v, 0-6A and my problem here is i do not find such converters. My basic understanding would be that if i what to draw 6A at 12v the converter will need to recive over 20A from the 3.3v terminal. I want to use the whole power of the power supply or as much as possible. The same i want for a 5v terminal to attach a buck boost converter and draw 2-14v, 0-10A where if presumably have a 12v 10A load it will need to resist a 24A for the 5v in. And ultimately i want a buck boost on the 12v to provide 5-36+v 0-8A. Can you please provide me with such circuit diagrams and components needed for making the amperage regulators and the converters or even make a video on the subject? Really appreciate the effort for even reading this post.Ty!

[@yagneshpatel1183]

Technically we should replace major item to get more power . Why we should tell it a new SMPS .

[@Apocalypse033]

great

[@other_things]

because of pc power supplies doesnt have independent voltage regulation (most of the cheap ones) its not a good idea. if you pull too much from 12v line, pwm will go up and 5v will go over 5,5 and it will trip OV protection on line 5v, or decrease 12v line (as shown on video) in order to keep otrher lines safe. so i have thought about it but it doesnt worth the effort. you can bypass ov protection on other lines by changing voltage dividers on those. but seriously, it doesnt worth the effort. go buy a new one as he mentions.

[@other_things]

waste of time

[@quanghoang04]

👍👍

[@rohitchaturvedi2271]

Gigabyte needs to see this video.

[@amitdhawan9104]

👌🏻👌🏻👍🏻

[@Magsyboy]

Hehehe very complicated on windings side

[@RijuBiswas127]

Second part where since 3 years 😡😡😡😡😡

[@d.h.2509]

If i tried this i would die and burn the house

[@algator55]

Dumb and helpless people are the ones that just go out and buy everything when they need something because they're not capable of thinking on their own and creating with ther hands🤪