EPP-400 is a 400W PCB power supply series with a high power density and a 5″ x 3″ footprint. The unit accepts 80~264VAC input and offers various output voltages between 12V and 48V. The working efficiency is up to 94% and the no load power consumption is below 0.5W. EPP-400 can be used with both Class I (with FG) and Class II (no FG) system designs. EPP-400 is equipped with complete protection functions and complies with the international safety regulations TUV EN60950-1, UL60950-1 and IEC60950-1. EPP-400.
Footprint is 127x77x40mm which is half the height of SFX, and an inch narrower.
It supplies 250w passive, or 400w with 25cfm (which is a decent 80mm fan, or 2 good 40mm, depending on what orientation you want). You can power the EPS and PCIE power straight from it as it has a 120mVp-p voltage ripple which is (just) in spec for ATX (In reality, it is much much less, but this is what it is rated at),
Then and use a dc plug in board such as a pico psu for the 24 pin connector.
It also has a 5v 1A standby and 12v .5A for driving its own fan, plus its own PS-ON signal and Power Good, which can be wired (inverted) to the motherboard, with a little fenangling.
They are about US$50 and has a full data sheet available from the website below.
This resource was made from the plans on the datasheet. and includes hidden screenshots of the plans. It is not 100% accurate with whats on the board, but the dimensions and other stuff are good. They are also all separate groups, so you can remove or hide at will. I havent added the holes in the heatsinks yet.
Footprint is 127x77x40mm which is half the height of SFX, and an inch narrower.
It supplies 250w passive, or 400w with 25cfm (which is a decent 80mm fan, or 2 good 40mm, depending on what orientation you want). You can power the EPS and PCIE power straight from it as it has a 120mVp-p voltage ripple which is (just) in spec for ATX (In reality, it is much much less, but this is what it is rated at),
Then and use a dc plug in board such as a pico psu for the 24 pin connector.
It also has a 5v 1A standby and 12v .5A for driving its own fan, plus its own PS-ON signal and Power Good, which can be wired (inverted) to the motherboard, with a little fenangling.
They are about US$50 and has a full data sheet available from the website below.
This resource was made from the plans on the datasheet. and includes hidden screenshots of the plans. It is not 100% accurate with whats on the board, but the dimensions and other stuff are good. They are also all separate groups, so you can remove or hide at will. I havent added the holes in the heatsinks yet.
