This did work in my setup but I am limited to 450 watts. I'm not sure how much of a difference that makes performance wise but I was just wanting to show that the guard worked.
************************
I got a 5090 like 4 months ago and I've been super lazy about cleaning up the 4090 and getting ready to sell.
It's difficult to find info on the Silverstone ST 1200 Gen 1. It does have many 8PIN sockets dedicated to two full 8PIN PCI-E cables. It also has two 8PIN sockets that are dedicated to two 6PIN PCI-E cables.
I see there are 6PIN to 8PIN adapters and the 6PIN will fit into 6 pins of a 8PIN socket on the Nvidia 4x8PIN to 12 pin adapter.
I've seen some info online showing folks running an 4090 with three 8 pin connectors being limited to 450 watts. Theoretically two 8PIN and two 6PIN would also get me two 450 Watts.
I'd hate to buy another power supply just so I can demo the 4090 when somebody comes to look at it.
************************
I got a 5090 like 4 months ago and I've been super lazy about cleaning up the 4090 and getting ready to sell.
It's difficult to find info on the Silverstone ST 1200 Gen 1. It does have many 8PIN sockets dedicated to two full 8PIN PCI-E cables. It also has two 8PIN sockets that are dedicated to two 6PIN PCI-E cables.
I see there are 6PIN to 8PIN adapters and the 6PIN will fit into 6 pins of a 8PIN socket on the Nvidia 4x8PIN to 12 pin adapter.
I've seen some info online showing folks running an 4090 with three 8 pin connectors being limited to 450 watts. Theoretically two 8PIN and two 6PIN would also get me two 450 Watts.
I'd hate to buy another power supply just so I can demo the 4090 when somebody comes to look at it.
Last edited: