Unfortunately, our own suppliers are currently unable to arrange this item. However, we still have the mouse and keyboard from the ASUS ROG x Hatsune Miku series:
https://www.galaxus.ch/de/search?q=Hatsune+Miku&filter=pt%3D55%7C2641%7C1599%7C66%7C62%7C46%7C2123%7C226%7C3336%7C81
Unfortunately, some of our products can only be supplied with a DE plug and corresponding fixed adapter. This can be seen in the specifications under "May be equipped with a power adapter".
Unfortunately, at the moment the supplier has no indication of when we might receive these power supplies. We apologise for this. As things stand, we can only invite you to click on 'Notify me when the product is available'.
Thank you very much for the important information, which could indeed be added. So far, we have not received any complaints of this kind in the 2 years that we have been selling this product.
I could be very wrong, but it sounds to me as if you have confused the GPU (graphics card) with the CPU cable.
Both can be 8 pin atx cables. The included cables are marked as follows:
For CPU: PSU (1x8Pin) - CPU (2x 4PIN) You should have at least 2 of these in the scope of delivery.
For GPU: PSU - PCI-E
You can see the marking on the end of the respective connector. In your case it is like mine. You need 2x PSU -> CPU 2x4Pin.
*PSU = Power Supply Unit (power supply unit)
When I bought it, it came with a simple 12-pin, but no 12+3-pin or 12+4-pin 12VHPWR cable.
But I bought an open box item.
I may have bought a 12+4 cable from CableMod.
Dear digitec team
Why do you not explicitly state for powerful power supply units with a C19 socket (power supply unit side), which are supplied with a cable with a T23 plug, that these devices cannot be operated from normal sockets such as those found in Swiss homes?
This is about electricity and therefore safety and you are not taking this responsibility seriously. What's more, you could certainly be talking about customer deception here, because most people will buy a product like this without realising that it is not a normal plug.
I think that's a great pity and also somewhat negligent.
Scheinbar hat ASUS schlicht gespart...
"One of the new things introduced in the Thor II is the PCI Express® 5.0 compatible 12-pin power cable, borrowed from the NVIDIA MicroFit design that can only support up to 40W of power. Unfortunately, it’s not the 16-pin capable of providing up to 600 W (which requires four additional pins), like in the upcoming Asus Loki series. So what does it mean exactly? Geforce RTX 30 Founders Edition will work with Thor II PCIe Gen5 connectors simply because they do not need more than 450W. Why’s that done that way, Asus? Strange, but maybe there will be a new Thor II revision?"
https://www.guru3d.com/articles-pages/asus-rog-thor-ii-1000w-psu-review,1.html
"You also get the 12-pin PCIe 5.0 compatible cable for powering up to 450 W GPUs (it’s a pity it’s not a 16-pin with 600 W support like in the Loki series)."
https://www.guru3d.com/articles-pages/asus-rog-thor-ii-1000w-psu-review,8.html
In the meantime, I have come up with the solution myself. I have an ASUS ROG mainboard that is compatible with ASUS Aura. Unfortunately, the old and analogue 4-pin 12-volt connection is still used on the mainboard. The power supply with 3 pins works digitally. So it doesn't work, not even with an adapter. You would probably have to convert.
I found this: Deepcool RGB converter
But I would still have to check whether the connections are correct. But even if they are, you can only display individual colours and not use the full RGB programme - that's unfortunate. I probably just bought the wrong mainboard. It's actually a pity that ASUS ROG is not compatible with ASUS ROG. But at least I'm smarter about it now.
