amdskip,
Per first message: He already has what he considers an underpowered ATX PSU in his system and has some old AT PSUs lying around and apparently doesn't want to lay out more money.
tRaptor,
IOW is BBS (bulletin board system=what there was before Internet forums/user groups) shorthand for "in other words". We had to use a lot of shorthand then as we were running 110 then 300bps (bits per sec) modems, in order to make message txfer times reasonable. This habit has carried forward to the internet. There are many places around the web that have the more common ones collected. IMO=in my opinion (often seen as IMHO where the H=humble and the writer is usually not!), BTW=by the way, ROTFL=rolling on the floor laughing, IANAL=I am not a lawyer (a preface to offering legal advice), etc.
Floating ground means that the SG "signal ground" ( usually the black wires) is isolated from the CG "chassis ground" or case. You check it the same way I mentioned (check for resistance when PSU is unpowered and check for voltage when the PSU is attached to a load and powered up). This is not often the case any more, but worth checking, JIC (just in case). What you want is 0 (zero) voltage or resistance between SG and CG. for your PSUs to work together.
.bh.
p.s. YW=you're welcome. And one should never power up a switching PSU without a load attached.bh.