LORDWORLD 12V 24Pin Pico ATX 150W PSU Module
Compact 12 V DC-to-ATX module clips straight onto a 24-pin motherboard socket, delivering 150 W for Mini-ITX builds without an external brick
- Clips straight into the 24-pin ATX socket saving space inside the case
- Solid polymer capacitors on the board improve reliability for continuous operation
- 150 W output from a single 12 V DC input powers mini ITX builds
- No AC power brick included so you choose the external supply you prefer
- Fits any motherboard with a standard 24-pin ATX connector for broad compatibility
Direct ATX Integration
This module clips straight into a motherboard 24pin ATX socket, eliminating the need for an external PSU cage and freeing space in small enclosures. It is built for mini ITX boards and embedded systems such as digital signage, kiosks and compact servers. A 4pin CPU connector is included on the board. The unit requires an external 12 V DC source, which is not supplied.
12 V DC Input Constraint
The module accepts only a 12 V DC feed and performs no AC conversion, so a separate brick or regulated supply must be provided by the builder. Voltage regulation and ripple on that source directly affect system stability. No AC cable, IEC inlet or power-factor correction circuitry is present. The design assumes the external supply already delivers clean 12 V power.
150 W Continuous Headroom
Rated at 150 W, the module can run a low-power CPU, integrated graphics, a few drives and typical ITX peripherals without strain. High-TDP processors, discrete graphics cards or multiple storage arrays will exceed the available power budget. Solid-polymer capacitors on the PCB help sustain steady delivery at the rated limit. Builds needing more headroom must choose a higher-wattage solution.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Tech Gadgets & Accessories, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $24.99
- Typical for this category: the median of 5,998 items is $24.99.
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | LORDWORLD |
Questions about this item
Should I pick the 150 W module or a lower-wattage version for my mini-ITX build?
This listing only provides the 150 W module; choose it if your 12 V brick can supply at least 150 W and your board draws within that limit.
What does the 150 W rating mean once the board is running?
It is the maximum continuous DC power the module can deliver to the 24-pin ATX and 4-pin CPU connectors from a 12 V source.
The unit takes a 12 V DC input — what does that cap in practice?
Total output cannot exceed 150 W, so the 12 V brick must meet or exceed that wattage and the motherboard’s combined rails must stay within it.
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