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		geekhack Community => Keyboards => Topic started by: damorgue on Wed, 22 August 2012, 10:04:43
		
			
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				Does anyone know what colours go to which pins of the PS/2 in a G80-3000? I think I have the older version of the PCB. I always thought the colours of the PS/2 were standardized but apparently they aren't. Could someone open theirs?
 
 Best would be if someone in here has one with the old version of the PCB and could give me this:
 
 (http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/17/MiniDIN-6_Connector_Pinout.svg/150px-MiniDIN-6_Connector_Pinout.svg.png)
 
 How are these pins connected to the PCB? There are 5 solderingpoints. Labeled from top to bottom A-E. Could someone give me something like
 
 1-A
 2-B
 3-D
 4-C
 5-E
 6-not used
 
 That is just an example. Thanks. It would be greatly appreciated.
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				Opened mine up and used the multimeter on it.
 
 plug - pcb
 2 - 1 - white
 3 - 2 - green
 6 - 3 - yellow
 4 - 4 - black
 4 - 5 - black
 
 my pcb has numbers the bottom is 1, that's what I've just put in this reply.  So I think for you 5 = A etc.
 
 Hope that helps.
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				GREAT
 
 thanks dirge, I have been trying to figure out which of the thick traces were ground and 5V and which of the thin ones were data and clock.
 
 Edit:
 I am going to add this here so that I can have both on the same screen as reference.
 
 Pin 1    +DATA
 Pin 2    Not connected
 Pin 3    GND
 Pin 4    Vcc
 Pin 5    +CLK
 Pin 6    Not connected
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				pin# - what it is supposed to do >>> pcb - colour of wire
 
 pin2 - nothing >>> 1 - white
 pin3 - GND >>> 2 - green
 pin6 - nothing >>> 3 - yellow
 pin4 - Vcc >>> 4 - black
 pin4 - Vcc >>> 5 - black
 
 
 Something seems a bit off here, data isn't used?
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				Perhaps the image is describing the socket and not the cable and as such it is mirrored? That makes much more sence.
 
 That would make it:
 pin1- data >>> 1 - white
 pin4 - Vcc >>> 2 - green
 pin5 - clock >>> 3 - yellow
 pin3 - ground >>> 4 - black
 pin3 - ground >>> 5 - black
 
 Edit: dirge, can you confirm that you took the image above and numbered the pins as if the image was depicting the end of the cable?
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				Yes I took the image as if I was looking at the end of the plug. :)