- Joined
- Jul 2, 2008
- Messages
- 8,099 (1.34/day)
- Location
- Hillsboro, OR
System Name | Main/DC |
---|---|
Processor | i7-3770K/i7-2600K |
Motherboard | MSI Z77A-GD55/GA-P67A-UD4-B3 |
Cooling | Phanteks PH-TC14CS/H80 |
Memory | Crucial Ballistix Sport 16GB (2 x 8GB) LP /4GB Kingston DDR3 1600 |
Video Card(s) | Asus GTX 660 Ti/MSI HD7770 |
Storage | Crucial MX100 256GB/120GB Samsung 830 & Seagate 2TB(died) |
Display(s) | Asus 24' LED/Samsung SyncMaster B1940 |
Case | P100/Antec P280 It's huge! |
Audio Device(s) | on board |
Power Supply | SeaSonic SS-660XP2/Seasonic SS-760XP2 |
Software | Win 7 Home Premiun 64 Bit |
@John Naylor , Really? So the 500 watt CM will work for him but the 400 watt EVGA won't, even though the CM unit failed its testing while the EVGA did not? Seriously? By that reasoning, a HANTOL ATX 900W would be better!
Can I please get people to understand that the manufacturer's stated wattage rating of a PSU is far less important than its actual 12 volt output at a rated temperature? For the good PSU's that we recommend here on TPU, most of them have very similar 12 volt capacities and manufacturer's stated wattage rating. Look at that EVGA. It;s rated for 360 watts for 12 volts and an over all rating of 400 watts. A Seasonic S12III 550 watt is rated for 546 watts on it's 12 volt rail.
Can I please get people to understand that the manufacturer's stated wattage rating of a PSU is far less important than its actual 12 volt output at a rated temperature? For the good PSU's that we recommend here on TPU, most of them have very similar 12 volt capacities and manufacturer's stated wattage rating. Look at that EVGA. It;s rated for 360 watts for 12 volts and an over all rating of 400 watts. A Seasonic S12III 550 watt is rated for 546 watts on it's 12 volt rail.
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