This is a new platform by CWT, with the code name CSX. The primary heatsink is large enough; on the secondary side, there are no proper heatsinks, so the PCB doesn't look overpopulated. The design is up to date, and the components that CWT use are of decent quality. You can ask for better caps on the secondary side to replace those ChengX ones if your budget allows it. The problem is that it is tough to find good caps at fair prices during this period because of the vast stock shortages.
The transient filter is complete.
There is an MOV for protection against power surges. An NTC thermistor handles inrush currents. It is supported by a bypass relay.
The two bridge rectifier can handle up to 50 A!
The APFC converter uses a single, powerful Infineon FET and a strong boost diode. Lastly, the bulk cap is Rubycon, and is of high quality.
CWT installed a FET to isolate the APFC converter once the PSU is in standby mode, to reduce vampire power.
The primary switching FETs are installed into a half-bridge topology. The choke shown in the second photo is the resonant tank.
The resonant controller is a Champion CU6901VAC, which supports kick (burst) mode operation, for high efficiency even at very light loads.
The board holding the +12 V FETs is installed next to the main transformer for minimized energy losses.
I don't have a problem with Elite caps. On the contrary, I am not fond of the ChengX ones. This is an OEM platform, though, and the client brands can ask for any changes in parts, especially in filtering caps, which can notably affect production cost.
The DC-DC converters live on a daughter board.
The standby PWM controller is an On-Bright OB2365T.
The supervisor controller is a Weltrend WT7502R.
A substantial number of polymer caps are installed on the modular board, suppressing ripple on all rails.
Soldering quality is not the best I have seen by CWT, but this is not an MP (Mass Production) product.
The cooling fan is by Hong Hua and uses a fluid dynamic bearing. The fan size is ideal for an SFX unit.