Would this have a new DC-DC board to support the high wattage or would this be using two Dynamo 360s?It would specifically fit in an S4m and would (if I can pull it off) allow for a totally internal 600W build.
is the 360+200 combo on SFFlab no longer avail?
is the 360+200 combo on SFFlab no longer avail?
Holy Shit! Sounds brilliant!If this works out (currently in the early stages of board and enclosure design), you would use the unit with a Dynamo Duo (Dynamo 360 + Dynamo Mini [160W]) for a 520W rated unit that can really handle just north of 550 if needed.
The connector for pcie power is made to fit 6 or 8 pin. Look carefully; 2 pin is floating and can slot in and out. Contrast this with eps/motherboard cpu power connector, it's also 8 pin but consists of two 4 pin, also can slot in and out of each other.Hi,
First time poster so my apologies in advance if this is obvious: what is the best way to connect the 8-pin PCIE out on the D360 to a 6-pin GTX 1060 mini?
The connector for pcie power is made to fit 6 or 8 pin. Look carefully; 2 pin is floating and can slot in and out. Contrast this with eps/motherboard cpu power connector, it's also 8 pin but consists of two 4 pin, also can slot in and out of each other.
There is no jumper for the Dynamo Mini (160W). The only jumper used is on the Dynamo 360 and it should be pre-installed on the two pins closest to DC-OUT.
With respect to the PCIe connector, just plug the solid 8 pin end into the Dynamo 360 and either one of the 6 pin plugs into your GPU (just leave the spare +2 pin Minifit connector floating free).
Also as it is I've got PPS sleeving in contact on all sides of the D360. Will that be a problem?
Sleeving is non-conductive so contact with components on the board isn't an issue. As far as heat goes, the bulk of the heat will be coming from the heatsink in the middle which I presume the sleeving is not contacting or smothering (ie. not an issue).