I assume so, but just want to be sure so I don't fry out my board. Is it okay to input 12V to the Vin pin, similar to the Uno?
1420698
Supposedly you can supply from 6 to 20 V in the Vin pin (watch out NOT to use the +5V pin then). However, the Nano has a linear regulator to provide the supply there, so any extra voltage you're putting will be turned to in it. So I would be careful not making the arduino pins to supply important current anywhere, as that current would increase the load on the regulator.
1420699
I belive the Input Voltage range (recommended) is 7-12 Vand (limits) 6-20 V
1420700
It's technically within it's range but I have had overheating issues with the tiny voltage regulators using 12v
1420701
Yes, you can input up to 17v DC on the Vin. You will still get 5V on the other pins.
976553
Don't think so... It is a different socket, and I doubt the processor in that is even upgradable (soldered in). Also, the built in thermal solution probably isn't enough to handle the higher voltages/temps
1761922
Hi I'm joe yes u can is 12 v unit but make sure u comet the positive and negative in right way good luck and happy new year
1601427
yes that is the same socket. This should work in any board with an 1150 type socket.
299151
Yes... reference: http://www.asus.com/us/News/AvFpZwah7M3InIvV under I/O ports
1936633
I tried it with a 12v 2A adapter which was way too big. It not only broke the hub, but it also overloaded certain USB ports on my motherboard and it fried my LAN port and audio controller, so I probably wouldn't recommend it. If you're cautious and know what you're doing, I guess you could try it though.
1008675
Yes, it needs 24pin power supply, and an 8pin 12V connector. It also needs a bios update right out of the box, IIRC. Very solid board once updated.
903572
Hey Joey I don't think that it matters since you can change all the voltage for the RAM in the BIOS or the application AMD Overdrive. Also when i first booted up my computer after the build with this board it auto clocked my ram at 1.35v so i think your golden for this M.B
1328091
4 pin works fine in an 8 pin slot, just leave half of it free it will run just fine.
1763318
in fact, I'm using it JUST FINE with a 5v power supply. since it works great with 5v, I see no need to over-voltage it with 12v. yes, it will have an onboard dc/dc converter but as I found out, 5v is enough for it. center pin is plus, of course.
490921
I haven't seen your motherboard but if it's like mine. I have a board with a 20 pin and and an extra 4 pin for the chip. This power supply is universal. It shows an 8 pin plug but it seperates into two 4 pin. What happens to be my board. But if you have a 24 pin. Just use the 20 and it will be fine. So if you have doubts, get it. It's a great power supply
1909293
The previous comment didn't really answer the question so here you go. The answer is YES you can. What you need to be aware of though is that it must be done via 2x 4Gb modules, it can't be a single 8Gb module. Also must be 1.35v not the older 1.5v. The 1.5v may work but then again....... Should be 1600 speed as well
195354
As long as the output is 12V amps do not matter. It's the 12V that is critical.
2057402
Absolutely but make sure it is low voltage 1.35v and not 1.5v according to the memory table of asushttp://dlcdnet.asus.com/pub/ASUS/mb/LGA1150/Z87-PLUS/Z87-PLUS_DRAM_QVL_0820.pdf
619051
You should be fine. Some heat will be generated, but there shouldnt be enough for the need of heatsink, though it never hurt anything to run a little cooler. I would say if you are only dropping from 12v you should be able to go almost to 4amp @ 3.3V before you really need to worry about cooling.
2268698
No, it won't. The input voltage has to be between 3-34V per the boards datasheet.
608598
The previous answer is massively incorrect. That power supply has the wrong polarity and will damage your vp130. Do not order that product.