Ruth's sister
Ruth's sister 4 Pin IDE 1-to-3 Molex Female Power Splitter Cable
Splits a single 4-pin IDE power connector into three female Molex connectors for additional drives
- Splits one 4-pin IDE connector into three Molex female outputs
- Male 4-pin IDE plug connects directly to power supply
- Three female Molex sockets power multiple IDE drives
- Extends reach for flexible internal cable routing
- Adds extra power connections when supply ports are limited
4 Pin IDE 1-to-3 Molex Splitter
This cable splits a single 4-pin IDE power connector into three female Molex connectors. It is designed for internal power distribution in desktop computers and legacy hardware that still uses IDE-style power plugs. The male end plugs into the power supply while the three female ends supply drives or accessories.
For builds with limited IDE power outputs
Suits builders who need to run multiple IDE hard drives, optical drives or case fans from one available 4-pin IDE header on the power supply. Not for systems that lack a 4-pin IDE power output entirely or for installations requiring right-angle connectors or longer individual leads than the cable provides.
Single 4-pin IDE male to three female Molex
The defining specification is the 1-to-3 split from one 4-pin IDE male plug to three female Molex sockets. Verify that your power supply has a free 4-pin IDE connector and that the attached devices accept standard Molex power before purchasing.
Highlights
- Splits one 4-pin IDE connector into three Molex female outputs
- Male 4-pin IDE plug connects directly to power supply
- Three female Molex sockets power multiple IDE drives
- Extends reach for flexible internal cable routing
- Adds extra power connections when supply ports are limited
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Should I pick a 1-to-3 or a 1-to-2 splitter for my build?
This cable provides one male 4-pin IDE plug that splits into three female Molex connectors, so you can power three drives from a single PSU output.
What does the 1-to-3 split mean when I plug it into my PSU?
One 4-pin IDE connector from your power supply feeds three female Molex sockets, letting you run up to three IDE drives or peripherals at once.
Does the 4-pin IDE interface limit the power each device can draw?
The splitter passes the PSU's 4-pin IDE rail directly to all three female Molex plugs, so total draw is capped by that single rail's rating.
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