💻 Oak-Pine XH-M229: 24-Pin ATX Power Adapter Board for Benchtop Computers Review

They use a cheap soft metal with no spring force. The plate was covered with flux residues. The connectors look like banana plugs, but they're not, and you can't use them with standard banana plugs at all. The parts were soldered crookedly so I don't think quality control is an issue. I bought this because it was cheap and I just wanted to test the ATX power supply, but what I got was just useless broken junk that I wouldn't risk plugging into a good power supply.

Used for breadboards but cannot be used for higher power applications as the output terminals are too small for 12 gauge wire are. There are other options (more expensive), but I'll probably connect directly to the +12V and +5V rails to get the power I need. Also, it would be better to use some kind of insulator or stand to hold the board itself. I have the experience to install the necessary mounting in any case or to install in an open environment.

Two of the brakes are missing the bottom nut holding them. I was able to get two nuts from the hardware store to fix it. Apart from that it works. Note: Bananas will not fit in the top of the connectors, but spade and ring connectors work fine.

Unusable in most cases because the rack cannot use the connector. These are mandatory poles, so you'll need to wrap the wire around the pole or use a wire clamp. I strongly recommend spending more money on better products. Don't waste your time or money.

The product arrived on time, the packaging was in good condition, but as soon as I opened the package, parts started falling out. Each plug was loose or pocketed, 2 fuses were missing and the fuse plugs were dented and had to be bent to hold the fuses. The fuse plug is made of cheap metal, very soft and has almost no spring. The board and one side looked and felt like it was soaked in something sticky. I cleaned it up and bent everything back into shape just because I had to use it and it does…