ATX PSU XT60 conversion set
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This is a shroud for an XT-60 socket which should fit into the hole in the case of a typical ATX power supply to…
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Model information
- Source
- Printables
- Category
- Electronics
- License
- Creative Commons — Attribution
This is a shroud for an XT-60 socket which should fit into the hole in the case of a typical ATX power supply to replace the mess of wires with a single connector for the voltage you need out of the supply.
I tested it with this connector: https://www.tme.eu/pl/en/details/xt60-m/dc-power-connectors/amass/
Post-Printing
Installation
You need to scrape the "+" and "-" signs off the XT-60 connector for it to fit. The fit is very tight, but a drop of CA glue inside will not hurt.
The "shroud" part goes inside the hole in the metal ATX case and the ring secures it in place from the inside. Use provided "wrench" tool to tighten the ring if needed.
ATX conversion hints
On some supplies, the multiple wires of each rail (and ground) are soldered together through a large hole in the PCB. You can use those holes to solder proper 12 AWG silicone wires (or even thicker) to the board and route them to the XT60 connector.
If the wires are soldered separately, you will need to solder multiple wires together to a single XT-60 pin not to waste any power and provide all the current you need.
Watch out for modern supplies which have voltage sensing wires on a subset of rails (look for multiple wires terminated in a single ATX plug pin). Those need to be connected to the respective rails after removing the original cables, or the PSU will not start.
Last but not least, remember about PS_ON!:)