No way in hell am I ever going to spend $100+ for a PSU unless I'm building a near-line/server machine. Thank god PSU prices have started to drop to "reasonable" rates. <- Notice how vague that is? But it still holds true, irregardless of the so-called "spec." Unless you're running well below the minimum REQUIRED power ratings, it's going to work buddy lol! I've yet to see a system that wouldn't power up correctly with in that rigid spec or not. v12v12 - Tuesday, Februlink Yeah I agree, the poster above is purely speculating and his post is riddled with conjecture.It does not work with European standards that requires over 80% of efficiency, but it makes just about any computer to power up with out any problems at a cheap price. Please next time select models that are up today's standards.Ī power supply unit that exceeds combined power requirement for 3.3 volt and 5 volt rails is the following. There are significantly better power supplies at this wattage level that equals or exceeds the combined power requirement for 3.3 volt and 5 volt rails. You are providing false reviews and people rely on this review have to think twice. Only power supply units that you tested are OCZ and Sunbeam that provides this power requirement. The 5 volt and 3.3 volt rails need to have a combined wattage of 150 watts or more. If it is an Intel system, the three power supplies that you choose are OK for low to low-mid setups.
jmurbank - Tuesday, Februlink There is one very important thing that you miss in your test is what computer it will be powering.
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