Tuesday, October 14th 2014

Lepa Readies MaxPlatinum Line of High-Wattage PSUs

Lepa is readying a new line of high-wattage PSUs, for high-end gaming desktop and workstation builds, which feature multiple graphics cards, and maybe even multi-socket processors. Named MaxPlatinum, these PSUs will come in three variants, the P1050M, the P1375, and the P1700M, featuring 1050W, 1375W, and 1700W capacities, respectively. While the P1050M and P1375M offer their advertised continuous power output in both 115VAC and 230VAC areas, the P1700M is a different beast. It will only be sold in markets with 230VAC, and it won't support 115VAC.

The P1050M and P1375M come with enough cabling for systems with three to four high-end graphics cards. Their cabling includes a 24-pin ATX, two 8-pin EPS, six 6+2 pin PCIe, twelve SATA, eight Molex, and one Berg. The P1700M, on the other hand, is loaded for bear, with 24-pin ATX, two 8-pin EPS, ten 6+2 pin PCIe, twelve SATA, eight Molex, and one Berg. The P1050M features a four +12V rail design, while the P1375M and P1700M features a six-rail one. The three are originally manufactured by Enermax. Lepa didn't announce availability.
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5 Comments on Lepa Readies MaxPlatinum Line of High-Wattage PSUs

#1
bogami
For some time now since I bought my Enermax 1500W Platimax. And on the label for the model were three. The most powerful 1850W but it has never been offered .LEPA that makes these power supplies has taken a step forward and there is a 1700W beast that will only extreme PC construction and owerclockers in favor. The unit is also small and will fit in almost any case.
With this move is LEPA again came on top as the provider of the most powerful units.
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#2
ensabrenoir
........as pc power requirements drop.... psu's like this seem a little silly....... :D could flame something about Amd users but even then its still mega over kill. For extreme over clockers, work stations, or dual system desks only then
Posted on Reply
#3
Dave65
They do look nice tho:)
Posted on Reply
#4
Jorge
These are for the gullible fanbois who have no clue how much power their PC actually needs. If you're foolish enough to buy one of these, when you're not running your PC you can use the PSU for electric arc welding...
Posted on Reply
#5
buildzoid
Still won't solve the power issues of running OCed 4way 290Xs. So far every HWbot user who did that used 2 PSUs.
Posted on Reply
Nov 8th, 2024 00:35 EST change timezone

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