I have a 220 volt outlet, my PSU supports 115-240v, but the plug is only a standard 120v plug. How doninokug it in?
I have a 220 volt outlet, my PSU supports 115-240v, but the plug is only a standard 120v plug. How doninokug it in?
The plug side that goes into the PSU is not standard.
The PSU is an EVGA 1600 G2 supernova.
How do I plug this in? I can't find a compatible cable or plug adapter.
From google images it looks like this PSU has an IEC C20 male connector on it meaning you would need an IEC C19 end on your cable. C19/20 is a higher amperage version of C13/14 which is what could be considered standard on a normal consumer PSU. Google C19 to whatever plug your 220v outlet needs and you should find the appropriate cable.
But the way, do you have a resource for the names of different plugs/connectors?
Appliance connectors: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEC_60320
North American connectors: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NEMA_connector
Worldwide industrial connectors: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEC_60309
Worldwide standard connectors: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_power_plugs_and_sockets
Okay! Thank you. I think that should be what I need.
There should be a switch that flips the input between 110/220 and you will need a different cable for the PSU
Will that work for US split-phase "220" where the voltage is 110v on each leg? I was always worried that would fry the PSU since it's not true 220V.
It's functionally the same, it's not fake in any way.
It's just a transformer that has 240V across it with a tap in the middle, and we take the two halves of it to make the two 120V lines. Combining the two 120V is really just using the whole transformer.
You'd see exactly the same curve on an oscilloscope.
Yep