Wednesday, July 27th 2022

FSP Unveils the New HYDRO PTM X Pro Series Power Supplies

FSP Group, the leading manufacturer of high-performance power supplies today, announces the brand new HYDRO PTM X PRO series power supplies. Small, powerful, and stylish, FSP's new HYDRO PTM X PRO series power supplies bring unparalleled versatility with an all-new, revolutionary design built into a robust 130 mm chassis. Highly compatible with any mid-tower PC case, the unique short footprint of the new HYDRO PTM X PRO power supplies far exceeds the performance of a regular power supply with a superior power density in comparison to a regular 190 mm PSU. Furthermore, they come painted with an industrial-grade conformal coating that protects the power supply in harsh conditions, such as dust, stain, and humid work environments.

80 Plus Platinum-certified, the latest HYDRO PTM X PRO series power supplies are fully modular, delivering up to 1000 W with low noise and high-efficiency power across all connected components. Carrying FSP's game-changing Eco semi-fanless fan control switch, these new power supply units are the best choice for users looking for a noise-free system unit.
Available for users in 850 W, and 1000 W units, the HYDRO PTM X PRO series power supplies are highly suitable for gamers and content creators who request superior performance and outstanding durability.

Built to perform exceptionally well under high-demand workloads the HYDRO PTM X PRO series power supplies utilize superior Japanese capacitors including bulk capacitors designed to withstand up to 450 V, 105°C and avoid the infamous capacitor leakage problem. Additionally, 3.3 V & 5 V DC-DC module design improves the reliability and enables high component compatibility with low ripple noise that effectively reduces interference of system components, prolonging hardware lifespan.

Showcasing FSP's superior engineering capability, these new power supplies carry cutting-edge technologies like the LLC half-bridge topology that allows zero voltage switching of the main switches, lowering switching losses and boosting system efficiency drastically.

Furthermore, a single +12V rail power output design enables efficient power delivery to modern graphic cards ensuring outstanding performance and stability.

To conclude, FSP's new HYDRO PTM X PRO series power supplies are the best choice for gamers and content creators who look to build high-performance systems in a compact mid tower case. They deliver outstanding performance, unrivaled stability, and lifelong durability.

For more information, visit the product pages of the HYDRO PTM X Pro 850 W and HYDRO PTM X Pro 1000 W.

MSRP:
  • Hydro PTM X Pro 1000 W: US$199
  • Hydro PTM X Pro 850 W: US$179
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29 Comments on FSP Unveils the New HYDRO PTM X Pro Series Power Supplies

#3
Courier 6
TiggerOk, but why call it hydro.
yep, I was thinking the same
Posted on Reply
#4
DeathtoGnomes
TiggerOk, but why call it hydro.
aside from subliminally suggesting that its water cooling friendly? :rolleyes:
Posted on Reply
#6
Courier 6
ok, but this one isn't, what's the point?
Posted on Reply
#7
P4-630
Hmmm....
Can't find the warranty period of these PSU's, they don't even mention it on their own site.
Posted on Reply
#8
ExcuseMeWtf
What's the point of complaining about product name either tbh?

Complain about performance or price if it will be proven to be inadequate.
Posted on Reply
#9
Unregistered
Because the product name could be misleading, unlike yours
#10
ExcuseMeWtf
My screen name clearly is not misleading here indeed :roll:
You literally have pictures of that one being air cooled, if you buy product on its name alone and don't bother with ANY further research whatsoever, it's kind of on you.
Posted on Reply
#11
Unregistered
ExcuseMeWtfMy screen name clearly is not misleading here indeed :roll:
You literally have pictures of that one being air cooled, if you buy product on its name alone and don't bother with ANY further research whatsoever, it's kind of on you.
If it is obviously air cooled, calling it hydro is pretty stupid, you will relate to that though eh.
#13
P4-630
I had a noiseless FSP PSU in my Acer desktop in the past.

Maybe a TPU review coming of these new hydro FSP PSU's?
Posted on Reply
#15
Courier 6
ExcuseMeWtfWhat's the point of complaining about product name either tbh?

Complain about performance or price if it will be proven to be inadequate.
I'm not complaining about anything, I was just wondering, sure there are more important things to look at
Posted on Reply
#16
AnarchoPrimitiv
TiggerOk, but why call it hydro.
I've always wondered that too
ExcuseMeWtfWhat's the point of complaining about product name either tbh?

Complain about performance or price if it will be proven to be inadequate.
Nobody is complaining, they, and I, are just wondering the reasoning behind the choice
Posted on Reply
#17
ExcuseMeWtf
Courier 6I'm not complaining about anything, I was just wondering, sure there are more important things to look at
The other dude marked as supporter was though. Was talking about him.
Regardless, you're best off inquiring to FSP directly about their reasoning for this:
www.fsp-group.com/en/contactus.html
Posted on Reply
#18
Unregistered
ExcuseMeWtfThe other dude marked as supporter was though. Was talking about him.
Regardless, you're best off inquiring to FSP directly about their reasoning for this:
www.fsp-group.com/en/contactus.html
My first comment was "Ok, but why call it hydro" how is that complaining? Neither is "Because the product name could be misleading" complaining.
#19
ExcuseMeWtf
*sigh*
Yes, it definitely is petty complaint to call product NAME misleading as if it was all that should determine purchasing decision, just because you had your own reasoning about what that name implies about the product. That's my opinion and of course you don't have to agree with it, that's fine.
By that logic you could find a way for every single product on the market to be misleading one way or another, since certain information you could arbitrarily deem relevant was not included in it, or you find some reasoning how it suggests something incorrect about the product.
Regardless you have the link for further inquiry to resolve your dilemma. I suggest you take it there, if you want it to be your hill to die on. I do not, so I'm done here.
Posted on Reply
#20
TheoneandonlyMrK
ExcuseMeWtfWhat's the point of complaining about product name either tbh?

Complain about performance or price if it will be proven to be inadequate.
Because at least three thought ooh nice quiet watercooled PSU from the name and were interested.

Now not soooo bye.
Posted on Reply
#21
5 o'clock Charlie
ExcuseMeWtfThey had Hydro series for years, one of them was literally liquid-cooled:
www.performance-pcs.com/system-hardware/power-supplies/hydro-ptmplus-series-1200w-liquid-cooled-atx-psu-ppa12a0803.html
You answered the same question I had from just stumbling onto this article. I vaguely remembered a water-cooled FSP power supply in the past and seeing the title of this product. I assumed they brought back that concept until I saw the pictures in this article. Oh well. Thanks for confirming I was not going crazy ;)
Posted on Reply
#22
DarkReaper969
P4-630Hmmm....
Can't find the warranty period of these PSU's, they don't even mention it on their own site.
So far, their Hydro PT/PTM PSUs had 10 years of warranty, probably the same here.
Posted on Reply
#23
dirtyferret
TiggerOk, but why call it hydro.
because water and electricity were born to be together

Posted on Reply
#24
Unregistered
ExcuseMeWtf*sigh*
Yes, it definitely is petty complaint to call product NAME misleading as if it was all that should determine purchasing decision, just because you had your own reasoning about what that name implies about the product. That's my opinion and of course you don't have to agree with it, that's fine.
By that logic you could find a way for every single product on the market to be misleading one way or another, since certain information you could arbitrarily deem relevant was not included in it, or you find some reasoning how it suggests something incorrect about the product.
Regardless you have the link for further inquiry to resolve your dilemma. I suggest you take it there, if you want it to be your hill to die on. I do not, so I'm done here.
you could find a way for every single product on the market to be misleading one way or another. That totally depends on their marketing dept i guess, but whatever.
Posted on Edit | Reply
#25
RegaeRevaeb
TiggerOk, but why call it hydro.
In many parts of the world, renewable energy is produced by hydroelectric dams. It's associated with clean energy (yes, some people argue the point).

Such an association suggests for some then that a "hydro" PSU is more about clean delivery to your rig rather than wetness (think of that as you will).*

* Note: the excessive alliteration was unintended.
Posted on Reply
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