so, the Power_cpu1 is used in the 7820 to power the 2nd cpu if the relative cpu board is installed. In the 5820 is not being used, so yes, you can draw from it ( but I don't know the pinout, sorry ). Bear in mind the wattage there is enough to power a 250W cpu.
About the Pwr_Remote , is used in conjunction with the Teradici remote control card, to control turning on/off the workstation. It can be repurposed
@mazzinia_ thanks very much for the reply. I was able to locate a pinout for the 10 pin for a 5810, likely the same for the 5820. Also received the cable to use the connector as planned. The 10 pin connector is wired - Pins 1-5 are ground (black wires), 6 is unused, 7-10 are positive. Attached is the pinout diagram for a 5810, maybe this is of use to someone.
Regarding the PWR_REMOTE header - I did review the Teradici section earlier, and was hoping it would be a painless solution to the problem. If you have any insight to how it can be repurposed, please share it. I'm digging into this deeper after finishing up here. This is way outside of my space, but I'm guessing there's a specific command required to trigger the shutdown, and Teradici also uses it to powert up, which is not required for this device. Koolance seems to think connecting anything to that header will disable the power button, which does not seem likely to me. I'm going to request information from Koolance on the command they send - format, etc., perhaps that will shed some light on it. Also want to see if it can be tested to confirm it works.
@dmfcavu I'm not sure about the repurposing, but in the teradici instructions they point out to not plug the cable in the 2 pins that clear the bios ( because otherwise by issuing shutdown/start , it would clear the bios ) , so this makes me think that the action performed is a simple jumper effect , and so the pwr_remote follows a simple jumper effect. Quick close the contacts to power off , quick close the contacts to power on if in a powered off state, like pressing a button ( but this is just me inferring )
Apologies for what is a rookie question. You had mentioned that "There is an empty socket on the power distribution board identified as "POWER_CPU1". Could you please tell me if the port I highlighted in the attached image (55475.jpg) is the one you are referring to? I cant seem to find the label for this port. (Tagging @mazzinia_ too in case you are able to help) Many thanks
I believe you are looking at the correct connector. It was hard to see, if you remove the board you'll locate it. I recently sold the remnants of my 5820 or I would check it for you. There's a number of PC mod businesses that make custom cables, that made one for me that converted it to a SATA power source and it worked great. Rookie question? Nope, you're in deep! Good luck and have fun!
mazzinia_
6 Professor
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1.5K Posts
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September 24th, 2024 20:49
Hello,
so, the Power_cpu1 is used in the 7820 to power the 2nd cpu if the relative cpu board is installed. In the 5820 is not being used, so yes, you can draw from it ( but I don't know the pinout, sorry ). Bear in mind the wattage there is enough to power a 250W cpu.
About the Pwr_Remote , is used in conjunction with the Teradici remote control card, to control turning on/off the workstation. It can be repurposed
dmfcavu
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4 Posts
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September 29th, 2024 00:16
@mazzinia_ thanks very much for the reply. I was able to locate a pinout for the 10 pin for a 5810, likely the same for the 5820. Also received the cable to use the connector as planned. The 10 pin connector is wired - Pins 1-5 are ground (black wires), 6 is unused, 7-10 are positive. Attached is the pinout diagram for a 5810, maybe this is of use to someone.
Regarding the PWR_REMOTE header - I did review the Teradici section earlier, and was hoping it would be a painless solution to the problem. If you have any insight to how it can be repurposed, please share it. I'm digging into this deeper after finishing up here. This is way outside of my space, but I'm guessing there's a specific command required to trigger the shutdown, and Teradici also uses it to powert up, which is not required for this device. Koolance seems to think connecting anything to that header will disable the power button, which does not seem likely to me. I'm going to request information from Koolance on the command they send - format, etc., perhaps that will shed some light on it. Also want to see if it can be tested to confirm it works.
Thanks again, appreciate the help.
mazzinia_
6 Professor
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1.5K Posts
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September 29th, 2024 21:39
@dmfcavu I'm not sure about the repurposing, but in the teradici instructions they point out to not plug the cable in the 2 pins that clear the bios ( because otherwise by issuing shutdown/start , it would clear the bios ) , so this makes me think that the action performed is a simple jumper effect , and so the pwr_remote follows a simple jumper effect. Quick close the contacts to power off , quick close the contacts to power on if in a powered off state, like pressing a button ( but this is just me inferring )
uma299792
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3 Posts
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October 13th, 2025 02:41
Hi Dennis/ @dmfcavu
Apologies for what is a rookie question. You had mentioned that "There is an empty socket on the power distribution board identified as "POWER_CPU1". Could you please tell me if the port I highlighted in the attached image (55475.jpg) is the one you are referring to? I cant seem to find the label for this port. (Tagging @mazzinia_ too in case you are able to help)
Many thanks
(edited)
dmfcavu
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4 Posts
0
October 13th, 2025 11:40
I believe you are looking at the correct connector. It was hard to see, if you remove the board you'll locate it. I recently sold the remnants of my 5820 or I would check it for you. There's a number of PC mod businesses that make custom cables, that made one for me that converted it to a SATA power source and it worked great. Rookie question? Nope, you're in deep! Good luck and have fun!
uma299792
1 Rookie
•
3 Posts
0
October 13th, 2025 19:38
Thank you 🙂
I got a cable from comeap which is supposed to work- the aim is to tap this to power a 5080 as one of three pigtails.