XC-605 mystery white 4-pin connector

SCGB
SCGB Member Posts: 4 New User
edited March 2024 in 2020 Archives
Does anyone know what the unlabelled white-plastic shrouded 4-pin connector located just above above the two USB2 headers (labelled 12 and 13 below) is for?

thx.

Best Answers

  • laurent_14
    laurent_14 ACE Posts: 10,381 Trailblazer
    Answer ✓
    Hello,
    Do you see a marking near this connector?
    France
  • SCGB
    SCGB Member Posts: 4 New User
    edited June 2020 Answer ✓
    Hello,
    Do you see a marking near this connector?
    Absolutely nowhere near the connector is "WIFI_BT_LED1", which returns a single hit for a different board using the same connector shroud; so apparently it's a WiFi and Bluetooth activity indicator :-/

Answers

  • laurent_14
    laurent_14 ACE Posts: 10,381 Trailblazer
    Answer ✓
    Hello,
    Do you see a marking near this connector?
    France
  • philetus
    philetus ACE Posts: 4,759 Pathfinder
    edited June 2020
    usually that is  ATX 12V socket. Provides additional power to the CPU.Your CPU apparently doesn't need more power.
  • SCGB
    SCGB Member Posts: 4 New User
    edited June 2020
    philetus said:
    usually that is  ATX 12V socket. Provides additional power to the CPU.Your CPU apparently doesn't need more power.
    Thanks for the suggestion, but no it's not the ATX 12v, that's up at position 2 in the picture. The connector is 4-pin SIL (like you might expect for a fan header or PC speaker connection), but with an unusual shroud.

  • SCGB
    SCGB Member Posts: 4 New User
    edited June 2020 Answer ✓
    Hello,
    Do you see a marking near this connector?
    Absolutely nowhere near the connector is "WIFI_BT_LED1", which returns a single hit for a different board using the same connector shroud; so apparently it's a WiFi and Bluetooth activity indicator :-/
  • SCGB
    SCGB Member Posts: 4 New User
    SCGB said:
    Hello,
    Do you see a marking near this connector?
    Absolutely nowhere near the connector is "WIFI_BT_LED1", which returns a single hit for a different board using the same connector shroud; so apparently it's a WiFi and Bluetooth activity indicator :-/
    Just in case anyone is searching for this information in future, the connector is providing buffered versions of the LED_WLAN and LED_WPAN signals from the Mini PCIe socket on the board, i.e. providing support for activity LEDs for the Mini PCIe WiFi card.