At the moment I can't, but at the end of the day here, after work I can check for you.
The back end of the socket (not the side you plug into):
Top |
1 |
3 |
5 |
7 |
9 |
Bottom |
2 |
4 |
6 |
8 |
10 |
The front side of the socket (the side you plug the cable into):
Top |
9 |
7 |
5 |
3 |
1 |
Bottom |
10 |
8 |
6 |
4 |
2 |
------------
LiveSorcerer, thanks again! I did the method and it works.
I have the following:
Top |
9 (Power +) |
7 (Power -) |
5 |
3 (Reset +) |
1 (n/a) |
Bottom |
10 (N/A*) |
8 (N/A**) |
6 |
4 (HD LED +) |
2 (n/a***) |
*10 makes the LED glow very dim. I don't know what that's for.
**It appears that both 7 and 8 are connected and are the common ground for the whole board.
***Doesn't appear to do anything - although I expect maybe it did on the G4.
On the original PowerMac G4, the power button would pulse when the computer was asleep, and would flicker when the hard drive was accessed. It was a nice effect. This setup won't provide that level of functionality; but, it will power on/off the PC, and the power light will glow when the computer is turned on, and will turn off when the computer is turned off.
One thing I found in the process of doing my own research is that the Power-switch board appeared to have one wire connected to constant power (like always on 5v USB). And I think it kept the power button active. So, when you pushed the power button, the chip inside was what sent the signal to turn on the computer. I think the chip also controlled the led (for sleep and hard drive activity). Maybe one day, someone will figure out how to add all of that functionality back. But, I'm glad to have something that works. Thanks again.