Retarded I/O Question...

[Counter-Strike]

On my PSU I'm ordering there is an I/O switch. Which one is on and which one if off? Roffle.

 

[IBMan]

I is on

 

[Augsy]

LOL WOW......sorry.

 

[jester6565]

??? LOL

 

[Calzinger]

I always thought it was 1/0 for a binary, not I/O. If that were true, 1 is obviously true (for on) and 0 is false (for off). I must be out of my mind.

 

[Counter-Strike]

(-_-),|,, screw you both aug and jester. Havent used a PSU with a switch on it, how am I supposed to know?

 

[Joeisalsocool]

I always thought it was 1/0 for a binary, not I/O. If that were true, 1 is obviously true (for on) and 0 is false (for off). I must be out of my mind.

Wow, I've never thought of it like that. Thats a damn good assumption.

 

[aspire]

o represents a closed circuit not allowing electricity to pass through the psu
I represents an open circuit allowing electricity to pass on through the psu

 

[jeff1000]

lololol when i first built my system and hit the power switch, it didnt start, my heart sank, but i flipped the switch and all systems go lol i dont understand that stuff either

 

[m3trj]

o represents a closed circuit not allowing electricity to pass through the psu
I represents an open circuit allowing electricity to pass on through the psu

It's the other way round. Open means there is no flow, but a closed circuit allows the flow.