According to Kevin Williams:
Companies like HP and Dell may not include a -12v line on the power supplies in their branded computers. Since their machines are engineered to work with their branded OEM components, there's no need to actually be compliant with the ATX specification for power delivery. Basically, HP can use whatever power supply setup they like, even if that PSU would not work on another brand of PC.The YM2151 only needs 5V, but the OPAmps use 24V. I could have used 5V for the audio circuit, I just didn't want to because I personally like the sound of more headroom.
I have seen similar issues with Dell, not to mention them using a different pinout than ATX while using the same connectors. So at this point, we're advising against using a power supply from HP, Dell, or Lenovo.
When purchasing a power supply, look at the specification sheet and confirm there is a -12V line.
As an aside, if you're planning on running your board "naked" while waiting for the official X16 case, you might look at these little "Pico PSU" power supplies.
https://www.amazon.com/RGEEK-24pin-Inpu ... B07WDG49S8
https://www.amazon.com/RGEEK-24pin-Inpu ... B07PPYWGNH
These are representative samples, picked because they actually show a spec sheet on the Amazon listing. Others may also work, but the important thing is that the power supply actually supplies -12v on pin 14 (or 12 on an older unit) , as seen here:
https://www.smpspowersupply.com/connectors-pinouts.html