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<blockquote data-quote="pervertatoid" data-source="post: 2898340" data-attributes="member: 574795">Okay, I&#039;m not sure about where to post this.&nbsp; But before anyone says this should go in a different forum, I&#039;m trying to build a car audio testing set up.If my battery or alternator isn&#039;t putting out enough power for my setup, I would upgrade/add extra batteries or upgrade/add another alternator, right?Would this same principle apply to a computer power supply?&nbsp; I mean, if I&#039;ve got a 500w power supply, but I need more power, could I hook up multiple computer power supplies and get the extra output required?If I needed 1000w for my computer, I&#039;d buy a 1000w power supply.&nbsp; But for a car audio testing set up, I&#039;d rather use the spare power supplies I&#039;ve got laying around if it&#039;s possible.&nbsp; I figure it&#039;s the same theory since I&#039;m working with DC current, but it is converting from AC, so I don&#039;t know if that changes anything.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="pervertatoid, post: 2898340, member: 574795"] Okay, I'm not sure about where to post this. But before anyone says this should go in a different forum, I'm trying to build a car audio testing set up. If my battery or alternator isn't putting out enough power for my setup, I would upgrade/add extra batteries or upgrade/add another alternator, right? Would this same principle apply to a computer power supply? I mean, if I've got a 500w power supply, but I need more power, could I hook up multiple computer power supplies and get the extra output required? If I needed 1000w for my computer, I'd buy a 1000w power supply. But for a car audio testing set up, I'd rather use the spare power supplies I've got laying around if it's possible. I figure it's the same theory since I'm working with DC current, but it is converting from AC, so I don't know if that changes anything. [/QUOTE]

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