can i connect 2 of this miners to just 1 psu?
468218
Yes you can as long as you got enough 4 pci3 pins and the psu has enough power. So if you have 2 of this cube. You need at least 650W psu.
468219
It depends on the wattage , you'll have to check the model # or part # on the device .
468220
Yes, if that PS has 4 PCI-E connectors. Would most likely be a 750 watt ps or more. With that said, it does not make any sense to operate these units unless you were given them for free and you get very cheap power as you will not make much coin operating them.
468221
Yes.It must be rated above 800 - 900 watts and have enough PCI express cables to power both units. I would recommend a modular; gold or platinum rated power supply.
1290576
I am not sure I understand what you want to do but if you power down your primary power supply the secondary PSU driven off the ADD2PSU does not power itself off. It will run until you power it down.
501817
I assume you're talking about use for mining, at which point it doesn't really matter which slots you use as the cards will mine as efficiently in 1x as they will in 16x so any configuration of 16 4 and 1 that totals 5 will work.
165912
I use a breakout board from gigampz http://www.gigampz.com/store/p1/Gigampz_for_DPS-800GBA.htmlWorks GREAT. 2 ant miner S1s running off this supply. No complaints at all.
1848142
Oh with absolute ease, Yes! The 970 card itself draws about 135W, with a max margin consideration of about 250W. You could run two of those cards with little too no problem at all, depending on your other specs. 1 will be an easy job for the PSU.
388666
If you want to run 4 of these and the rest of the system off one PSU, you need a 1500-1600 watt PSU. I run 4 Sapphire R9-290's, and at peak usage I draw over 1500 watts from my 1600-watt PSU.
1189707
Yes. To run the second card make sure you've got a 600 watt Psu and try to get one of the cables that has a molex adapter to reduce the strain on the motherboard
1192357
Yes you can mix them together, your miner will pick them up, as each port will speak with the host machine independently.
1067924
I think it should be fine. On their website they have multiple (2, 3, 4) PSU daisy chained up. This device just turns them on at the same time.
788697
In theory im sure you could. However each unit waivers at different loads so it will be near impossible to synch up the voltages perfectly. Modifying the heatsinks, you can actually push 200Watts through each unit. If you need to convert more power I would recommend buying a larger unit.
1834061
It requires one 6-pin and one 8-pin for power. So long as your PSU has that, you should be fine. A power supply that can't support it won't have those extra hookups.
791790
I wish one of them were passive and they sold them in pairs. Both are active, meaning 2 power supply.
612279
I'm pretty sure just one although you can attach others to your power supply with a simple adapter
1067926
I have my whole system hooked up to a 750 watt PSU except for my second card, which is hooked up to my 500 watt PSU. So if you're putting both cards on the 750 watt PSU then you should be fine.
1689323
I only did 2 but did hook up 3 there a drop in output for each one you connect together plus also noticed the leds towards power source get warmer the more you hook on im sure you can hook 4 to one power supply but personally would do 2 and 2 each their own power supply
2144038
It may work - I say may because I recently found that some combinations of video cards, motherboards and power supplies apparently do not respond to the way the Add2PSU triggers the second power supply to start up. Also, if you are suggesting using two power cables to power your video card, one from each of two separate power supplies, I have been told this is not a good idea although I have gotten it to work. I would do more research on it if that is your intention.
2069131
You aren't going to get twice the power from two cards. You'll get roughly 1.5 times the power, more graphics give diminished returns. It will double the power consumption and heat though.