Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I have the same HP supplies they are very common from the DL380 / ML380 range of servers.They appear to be the exact same pinout on the connector.
i can confirm also that these do not work with DPS 800 GB but fortunately no magic smoke. I have ordered the HP DPS 1200 to cover this and will use the hexfuse for the DPS 800I have the same HP supplies they are very common from the DL380 / ML380 range of servers.
The pinouts are close but not exactly the same. I think they are 1 pin off from your board design for the 12v / Ground
HP - DPS 800 GB
12v pins 1-12, 53-64
Ground pins 13-24, 39-52
pson/pskill 31-24 - you jumper these to power the supply on.
I managed to generate a little magic smoke when testing one a few days ago![]()
Can you post a picture or 2 of the wiring and/or a scribble to indicate the distances between pixel data source and the Power8 and the Power8 to pixels.Hi, not sure if anyone can help with this, I purchased a power 8 distribution supply and can’t seem to get the null buffer to work correctly, could be just my lack of knowledge, I have connected to my power supply which works but when I try connecting my data line which is coming from a 5v source thru the null buffer my ws2811 bullet leds go crazy, right now I just have 100 connected but about to connect to another 200 leds. I’m not sure what I’m doing wrong. Thank you for your time.
Everything is within 12in or shorter connected, I was thinking I may have not connected it correctly. I hope you can understand my picture, this is how I connected the first time and the pixels did come on and would react to my program changes but not the right way, very erratic. So then I changed the wiring, removed the data line from the buffer and connected it direct and everything worked as it should. Of course this was just the first 100 pixels out of 300, and I was anticipating data corruption once I connect all 300 and was hoping your pixel buffer would fix that. Each set of 50 pixels is approximately 17ft with power injection every 2 sets. This is my first try with this, I am a recently retired soldier, not a electrical engineer by any means, so I am learning as I go. I appreciate any help you are able to give. Thank youCan you post a picture or 2 of the wiring and/or a scribble to indicate the distances between pixel data source and the Power8 and the Power8 to pixels.
Your drawing does make sense and I hope that there's a wire that you left off. You don't show a -ve power connection to the level converter. You shouldn't need that anyway as the null will convert from 3.3V logic to 5V as part of it's function.Everything is within 12in or shorter connected, I was thinking I may have not connected it correctly. I hope you can understand my picture, this is how I connected the first time and the pixels did come on and would react to my program changes but not the right way, very erratic. So then I changed the wiring, removed the data line from the buffer and connected it direct and everything worked as it should. Of course this was just the first 100 pixels out of 300, and I was anticipating data corruption once I connect all 300 and was hoping your pixel buffer would fix that. Each set of 50 pixels is approximately 17ft with power injection every 2 sets. This is my first try with this, I am a recently retired soldier, not a electrical engineer by any means, so I am learning as I go. I appreciate any help you are able to give. Thank you