Quote (Ghot @ Dec 4 2014 08:49pm)
Yeah now that I did all the work...you fiend you.
Toll Free: 408-494-0330I just called them and nothing the phone ppl have has the exact pinout. However she did say that it's OK to call, and they will be more than happy to assist you. I assume with higher level tech support. It's a California phone number and they close in like 9 mins. probably. The people still there, don't seem to know the exact pin out, other than what I mentioned in the above post. She said call during normal working hours and ask for tech support.
It would probably help to know the model number of the cable (for the colors of the wires) and the 3D Printer as well.Quote (Toilet @ Dec 4 2014 08:51pm)
/e He's not looking to buy one bro, he has to assemble one....as part of a college assignment./e @ OP best info I can find so far is this:
Pins 1 & 2: -Vout, Pins 3 & 4: +Vout <<< this may be all the info you need though, if you have a way to check what voltages are on the OTHER end of the cable...aka...the power brick or power supply or w/e.
/ee They also have a video which shows how to assemble the connector, but unfortunately, the pin out in not in the video. :/
/eee Now this, is just assumption on my part....it's a DC power connector. SO, if this is correct:
Pins 1 & 2: -Vout, Pins 3 & 4: +Vout ...AND the -Vout have the same neg voltage on both wires...and the + Vout have the same pos voltage on both of the other 2 wires....then it doesn't matter which is pin 1 or 2...or which is pin 3 or 4. ONLY that pins 1 & 2 are Neg and pins 3 & 4 are pos.
Like I said, if two of the wires have the same neg voltage...then just hook them to pins 1& 2 ....if the remaining two wires both have the same pos voltage then just hook them to pins 3 & 4.
This post was edited by Ghot on Dec 4 2014 07:08pm