If the jumper I have didn't come from that pin set, then where did it come from. As it is not listed in the manual, you need to send a picture to Dell Support and ask them what it's for and how it should be jumpered.ĭo you have the jumper? It might be that you can leave it so. That's the five pin group That I referenced initially. I have attached some new pictures to clarify the motherboard, the pin location circled and closeups. Hey Speedstep That schematic show it just above and slightly to the right of the DIMMs.
Remove the 2 pin jumper plug from pins 1 and 2 and replace it on pins 2 and 3 to enable the password feature. I have little doubt that you have no interest in looking like a panda. I avoided the word avatar because it's my understanding that an avatar is suppose to look something like a person looks or wants to look. Do not use these adapters with models other than the ones mentioned above except for the power button adapter.RoHe, that would be excellent if Speedstep or anyone could post a picture with good enough resolution for me to see that jumper installed. WARNING! Connecting these adapters in the wrong orientation or with the wrong models could result in damage to your motherboard. You can get these desktops for around $100 or less with 8GB of RAM and an i5-4590/4570 on eBay, just add an SSD, GPU, and PSU and you're all set. It allows you to connect standard PC case front panel headers to the Dell Optiplex 390, 3010, and 3020 motherboards (790, 7010, & 7020 models are currently not compatible since they use a different connector, however the power button header is the same). This project was designed for the mid tower (not SFF or small form factor) desktops. The 5/6 pin power button header adapter will work with most Dell Optiplex, Inspiron, and Vostro desktop motherboards with the 5/6 pin power button header but it alone won't remove the annoying front panel error.
We've been working on an adapter kit that's finally available that allows you to connect the front panel I/O to the proprietary front panel header on some of the Dell Optiplex motherboards (390, 3010, & 3020 currently). There's a lot of guides on how to built decent gaming PC's using decommissioned Dell office PC's, but most of them reuse the ugly stock case instead of a standard modern PC case.
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