Wa ko kabalo asa ni nako i-post, sa humor ba or diri

. Anyway, I had spare time in my hands since holiday man ron, I decided to practice on a broken generic PSU. Come August 30th, I'll be buying an ST50F and some cable sleeving kits, here are my tools for removing those molex

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As you can see, sophisticated kaayo akong mga tools. Ang Universal Molex Removal Tool is made of a hairpin (anak ra nako akong kontra ani) while the ATX Removal Tool is made up of 2 staple wires bent to form an L-shape. I'm not taking credit for the staple wire kay gi-google raman ni nako.
Procedure:
The connectors have pins on each side. Just use the tool to bend them inside, once you're sure na bent na, then you can pull out the connector. Do not forget to take note asa sila gikan kay kung dili, goodbye hard drive or optical drive

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To re-insert them, you need to bend the pins outside then slide them back in the molex.
This tool is very versatile as it will also work on your floppy connectors, duot lang gamay ang pin then while holding it down, pull out the connector, solve!
The next pic is the uber-ultimate ATX connectors removal tool. Don't use kanang mga gagmay nga staple wire kay panington ka ug bogbog. Its as simple as inserting the L-shaped staple wires sa kilid where the connectors are, make sure that they're all the way in.
If you've done that, the connector should easily come off kung dili gani, iswag-iswag gamay para miigo jud niya ang mga pins sa ATX connectors. Take note: AYAW PUGSA kay mabali gani na ang pin diha sa sulod...goodbye PSU jud.
Here we have the connector sa CPU, same principle lang japun ang gigamit.
And it's out, EASY as that.
So, there you have it, you're very own PSU modding kit using household items. Careful lang jud ha para di madiskwedo ang PSU connectors. As for SATA, wa ko ka-research kay wala sad ko extra SATA cable nga ma experimentohan.
Requirement ani niya, is patience lang jud. Kung wa ka ana tapos nahan sad ka gamay convenience, then buy the Molex Removal Tool Kit from Fine Upgrades.
DISCLAIMER: the thread starter does not take responsibility for whatever damages this tutorial will do on your PSU. TRY AT YOUR OWN RISK. Have fun, though.