Well of course I didn't have the drive hooked up when I tested the power supply. FYI, the power supply is external, not internal. I wouldn't even know how to test it while it was connected. No I just checked the pins as I stated with the power supply plugged in to the wall. Don't know about the other stuff. In your experience, it is more likely the supply or the board inside the case? The more I think about this, the more I think it's probably the power supply. Thanks for your thoughts. DRB On Oct 21, 2008, at 10:25 PM, Doug McNutt wrote: > At 21:35 -0400 10/21/08, David R. Boag, DDS wrote: > Pin 1 = 5VDC, Pin 2 = 12VDC, Pins 3 & 4 are both ground. Output is > supposedly 5V with 4.2A and 12V with 3A. I have tested the pins > with my voltmeter and the volts look right, however, I can't seem > to get any amps when I go from pin 1 or 2 to the ground pins. 0 A. > > > Huh??? You connected a current meter directly from the +5 or +12 > lines to ground? > > It would make some sense to do that with a 2, or so, ohm series > resistor but most current meters will look like a short circuit on > the supply until their internal fuses blow. > > Check out your current meter with a dry cell and a series resistor. > I'll bet its fuse is open. > > Did you check the voltage while connected to a running disk? > -- > > --> From the U S of A, the only socialist country that refuses to > admit it. <-- > _______________________________________________ > X4U mailing list > X4U at listserver.themacintoshguy.com > http://listserver.themacintoshguy.com/mailman/listinfo/x4u > > Seven Cent Deals - Great legacy stuff Great Legacy Price http://www.drbott.com/prod/db.lasso?cat=Seven+Cent+Deal