The plug side that goes into the PSU is not standard.

The PSU is an EVGA 1600 G2 supernova.

How do I plug this in? I can’t find a compatible cable or plug adapter.

  • Admiral Patrick@dubvee.orgEnglish
    2·
    1 year ago

    Will that work for US split-phase “220” where the voltage is 110v on each leg? I was always worried that would fry the PSU since it’s not true 220V.

    • Max-P@lemmy.max-p.meEnglish
      3·
      1 year ago

      It’s functionally the same, it’s not fake in any way.

      It’s just a transformer that has 240V across it with a tap in the middle, and we take the two halves of it to make the two 120V lines. Combining the two 120V is really just using the whole transformer.

      You’d see exactly the same curve on an oscilloscope.

      • Cole@midwest.socialEnglish
        1·
        1 year ago

        “220 V” is the “nominal” voltage. All voltages fluctuate depending on all sorts of factors, but should stay within a certain range of nominal. In the USA most utilities follow the ANSI C84 Voltage standard. 220 V is what electricians refer to it as. Your utility probably calls it “240 V”.