1/22/2023 0 Comments Halomd on windowsLocal multiplayer on all maps, Included modded work. I have noticed no specific time or trigger for the crash, It's just random. Thats actually what the map is called) Anyway, Randomly, It will crash and give me the "_ quit unexpectedly" message. However, after updating BOTH my primary Macs, a Mac Pro (Late 2012) and a MacBook Pro (Early 2015) to Sierra, the MBP has been having some problems playing the online multiplayer maps, specifically on some maps including Bigass Final. I have been running HaloMD on my Macs for a while now, and it's worked from Snow Leopard all the way up until El Capitan, normally. I have learned to grow and love the series. I have been a Halo player since the beginning. I don't know if I should post this on the Bungee, Microsoft, or an other forum, but I know this problem starter occurring after updating to Mac OS X 10.12, Sierra. The 24 pin main power connector was added in ATX12V 2.0 to provide extra power needed by PCI Express slots. The older 20 pin main power cable only has one 12 volt line. The new 24 pin connector added one line apiece for ground, 3.3, 5, and 12 volts. The extra pins made the auxiliary power cable unnecessary so most ATX12V 2.x power supplies don't have them. The 24 pin connector is polarized so it can only be plugged in pointing in the correct direction. Some of the voltage lines on the connector may have smaller sense wires which allow the power supply to sense what voltage is actually seen by the motherboard. These are pretty common on the 3.3 volt line in pin 13 but are sometimes used for other voltages too. The -5 volt line on pin 20 was made optional in ATX12V 1.3 (introduced in 2003) because -5 had been rarely used for years. Newer motherboards virtually never require -5 volts but many older motherboards do. Unofficial cable/connector maximum wattage delivery for main rails Most newer power supplies don't provide -5 volts in which case the white wire is missing. If you have an ATX power supply with a 24 pin main cable, it's okay to plug it into a motherboard with a 20 pin connector. ![]() You can see an example in the picture above. The extra 4 pins on the cable just hang over the end of the motherboard connector. The 24 pin cable only fits into a 20 pin socket at one end so you can't plug it in incorrectly. The extra 4 pins were added to the 24 pin version of the cable to provide one extra wire for ground, 3.3, 5, and 12 volts. But it's okay to leave those 4 pins disconnected because a motherboard with a 20 pin connector doesn't need them. The only problem you can bump into (literally) is if there is something blocking the spot where the 24 pin cable hangs over the end. Or sometimes the end of the 20 pin motherboard connector is too thick to fit between the pins of the 24 pin cable. You can solve that problem by carefully shaving down one end of the 20 pin motherboard connector. If you can't get them to fit together then you can get an adapter cable which will make it work. ![]() The 24 pin cable plugs into one end of the adapter and then the adapter plugs into the 20 pin motherboard. Adapters also slightly increase the voltage drop which is something worth avoiding.īut you should avoid using that kind of adapter if you can because the extra wire and connector are just more things which can go wrong. It's better to first see if you can get a 24 pin cable to fit into a 20 pin motherboard before resorting to an adapter. Motherboards can come with either a 20 pin main power connector or a 24 pin main power connector. Many power supplies come with a 20+4 cable which is compatible with both 20 and 24 pin motherboards. A 20+4 power cable has two pieces: a 20 pin piece, and a 4 pin piece. If you leave the two pieces separate then you can plug the 20 pin piece into a 20 pin motherboard and leave the 4 pin piece unplugged. Be sure to leave the 4 pin piece unplugged even if it fits into another connector. The 4 pin piece is not compatible with any other connectors. If you plug the two pieces of a 20+4 power cable together then you have a 24 pin power cable which can be plugged into a 24 pin motherboard. This cable was originally created for workstations to provide 12 volts to power multiple CPUs. But as time has passed many CPUs require more 12 volt power and the 8 pin 12 volt cable is often used instead of a 4 pin 12 volt cable. It is often refered to as an "EPS12V" cable.ĭepending on the power supply, the connector may contain one 12 volt rail in all 8 pins or two 12 volt rails taking up 4 pins apiece. ![]() The 8 pin 12 volt cable is polarized so it can only be plugged into the 8 pin motherboard connector correctly. If you look carefully at the picture above you can see that four of the pins are square and the other four have rounded corners. The motherboard connectors also have the same square and rounded arrangement so the power cable only fits in one way. At least that's true unless you try really hard to force it into the connector.
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