When a cheap XFX TS 430W uses only japanese caps, why shouldnt this have?
Because the cheap XFX TS 430W saves on protection!
That's what I said in my earlier post!
And does the XFX TS430 have independent voltage regulation on all rails?
Does the XFX TS 430W have an FDB fan?
Is the XFX TS430W fully modular?
You always have to take a look at the whole picture and rate it as a whole, for what it is, not just pick somethings out of context!
Look here:
https://nl.hardware.info/product/266063/seasonic-eco-series-430w/fotos
The cheap XFX PSU doesn't have as good of a fan, is not fully modular, and is a group regulated design.
And a junk protection chip with no OCP whatsoever...
And do not forget to mention the heatsinks! Also something that adds cost to the PSU...
probably the same HY-510N they use on so many other designs...
And here's a foto of the insides:
https://nl.hardware.info/product/266063/seasonic-eco-series-430w/fotos
In the end:
You have to take the pice of the unit and look what you really get!
Independent Voltage Regulation costs a bit.
A great quality fan costs a bit
fully modular cables cost a bit
And why do we always have to bitch about capacitors, without even measuring the enviroment?! Do we know the calculations? What if in the calculations the weak point is somewhere else?! Like primary MOSFETs, secondary rectifier or even worse: Some damn 0603 SMD Resistor, capacitor or whatever...
It's easy to bitch about the electrolytic capacitors (and there is one thing he could have done on this unit but he didn't! Small hint: DC-DC), but that doesn't mean that there are other no other points that may ever fail...
Like the fan for example. How good is a unit with full japanese caps with a shitty fan that fails in the calculations twice in the expected time of operation?!
Won't you rather have a decent fan, that's expected to outlast the PSU? But save a bit on capacitors...
And it's not like Teapo SC is that bad, quite the opposite!
They are rather good, well, decent for what you'll get...
it's the same bullshit with the temperature range of the primary cap...
I've seen a 85°C Primary cap in an NMB unit, that has blue Nippon Chemicon (LXZ) caps...
And don't say anything about this PSU! Because it's one of those double PCB units like Antec Signature, Silverstone Zeus 750/850W or Antec High Current PRO 1200W...
And what many people forget: Every electrolytic capacitor
will fail, especially the water based low ESR ones...