To turn on an ATX power supply that isn't connected to a motherboard use a wire or paper clip to short the green wire (pin 14, PS_ON) to any one of the black wires (COM).
The power supply shuts down if it doesn't receive a power good signal within about 3 secs. You need to short "Power OK", pin 8 on the diagram to a +5v line to keep the P/S operating.
The following is from Wikipedia.
ATX 2.0 Connector
Color | Signal | Pin | Pin | Signal | Color |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Orange | +3.3 V | 1 | 13 | +3.3 V | Orange |
+3.3 V sense | Brown | ||||
Orange | +3.3 V | 2 | 14 | −12 V | Blue |
Black | Ground | 3 | 15 | Ground | Black |
Red | +5 V | 4 | 16 | Power on | Green |
Black | Ground | 5 | 17 | Ground | Black |
Red | +5 V | 6 | 18 | Ground | Black |
Black | Ground | 7 | 19 | Ground | Black |
Grey | Power good | 8 | 20 | Reserved | N/C |
Purple | +5 V standby | 9 | 21 | +5 V | Red |
Yellow | +12 V | 10 | 22 | +5 V | Red |
Yellow | +12 V | 11 | 23 | +5 V | Red |
Orange | +3.3 V | 12 | 24 | Ground | Black |
|
Four wires have special functions:
- PS_ON# or "Power On" is a signal from the motherboard to the power supply. When the line is connected to GND (by the motherboard), the power supply turns on. It is internally pulled up to +5 V inside the power supply.[8][9]
- PWR_OK or "Power Good" is an output from the power supply that indicates that its output has stabilized and is ready for use. It remains low for a brief time (100–500 ms) after the PS_ON# signal is pulled low.[10]
- +5 VSB or "+5 V standby" supplies power even when the rest of the supply lines are off. This can be used to power the circuitry that controls the Power On signal.
- +3.3 V sense should be connected to the +3.3 V on the motherboard or its power connector. This connection allows for remote sensing of the voltage drop in the power supply wiring.
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