The EPoX 8RDA+ motherboard is ready to be connected to the power supply. Sort out the motherboard power connector from the tangle of power cords coming from the power supply and plug it into the power supply socket on the motherboard. The picture has the power connector and power socket circled in blue. The connector can only plug into the socket one way.
It should look like this.
The power supply has an exhaust fan. Most power supplies need to have a power connection made for the exhaust fan to work. Seems strange doesn't it? I mean, most things connect to the power supply. Yet somehow the power supply fan needs to connect outside of the power supply. But that's the way it is much of the time. The connector may be a 3-pin connector, such as with the power supply I'm using, or a 4-pin connector. The connector may be labeled as being for the power supply fan, which is helpful, but it's not labeled with the power supply I'm using. Even so, it's easy to pick out as the lone 3-pin connector cord coming from the bundle of power supply cords.
The connector is a standard 3-pin connector.
The 3-pin connector for the power supply fan can be plugged into any 3-pin socket on the motherboard. There are three on the EPoX 8RDA+ motherboard, labeled FAN1, FAN2, and FAN3. The first two are closer to the power supply, but I'll actually use FAN3, circled in red on the EPoX 8RDA+ motherboard below, even though it is clear across on the other side of the computer case. The reason is that FAN1 is meant for the CPU cooler fan where its spinning can be detected in the BIOS, and FAN2 is convenient for the exhaust computer case fan since it has a short cord. Fortunately, the cord for the power supply fan connector is plenty long enough to reach, even allowing for tucking it out of the way. The 3-pin connector is keyed to the socket so that it cannot be plugged in the wrong way around. If the cord hadn't been long enough to reach then one option would be to use a 3-pin to 4-pin converter to connect the fan to one of the 4-pin power connectors coming from the power supply.