PSU ATX Breakout Board Benchtop DC 12V 5V 3.3V DIY Power Splitter with Fuse | 20Pin 24Pin Mod Connector with USB and Multi 12V Rail Output Ports, PC Desktop Supply Distributor for Electronics Enthusiasts

Board works as intended, offers accurate voltages, and is incredibly easy to set up.

This board works fine and came with extra fuses, which is nice. The only complaint is similar to what others mentioned, the soldering is sloppy. Even some solder spatter still on the board. While I like it, I may choose another option in the future.

It works great for what it is and the quality is very good. I have a nice Power Supply from an old PC and didn't want to throw it away so I got one of these and I am happy I did. Gives you good stable voltage varieties. I printed a very quick and crude case for it and its perfect for my needs.

Works as intended

These are really useful brackets for when you want things to power on/off with your PC and want to reduce the number of bricks. It's in an inconvenient place to take a photo, but I *HIGHLY* recommend creating labels if you are using it as I am with both 5v and 12v available on the rear. I used red and yellow label tape following standard ATX colours with an arrow indicating the port. This is a good visual fail-safe to protect poor unsuspecting 5v devices from getting zapped with 12v. 5A is a reasonable fuse rating and I like that you can replace them. This is in spec for a single Molex or single SATA power connector. In theory one could connect both to double the available power to 10A per voltage, but this probably isn't supported in any way. I'm using mine to power a 5.25 optical drive with available 5v for other uses. I like that I can power 5v and 12v mini PCs without needing an extra power brick or cabling so long as my main tower is on as I've got plenty of headroom on my 860W PSU. Be aware that there's no ESD protection integrated into this adapter board and if you leave a disconnected lead hanging out, you're solely relying on your PSU's ESD protection circuitry (assuming it has its own PSU cable). In practice this isn't really an issue but it's something to be aware of - I would not connect valuable data drives on the same SATA/Molex cable as this board if you can avoid it.

Using standoffs, I mounted this board on the outside of an old ATX power supply. The soldering was a bit sloppy, but it appears to be functional. The LED lights for each of the 4 outputs is a nice feature.

This product allowed me to reuse an old ATX power supply from a defunct NAS. Now I have a bench power supply with 12v -12, 5v, 3v. There are leds to indicate which voltages are functional. A nice compact unit.

Well made and simple to use. Enables very easy repurposing of ATX P/S with power available right on my work surface. I just cut all the wires to the other ATX connectors to very short stubs inside the P/S box. PLUS, I use this breakout board interchangeably with a different breakout board with real banana sockets and an additional variable voltage output. https://www.amazon.com/Breakout-Adjustable-Supports-1-8V-10-8V-Protection/dp/B08LQ4DJG3/