This is a new budget platform by CWT, called GPQ. A quick look at the business side of the single-sided PCB shows that this is a low-cost design. Soldering quality is nice, though, and CWT used good parts for the important areas. The only letdown is the quality of the electrolytic caps on the secondary side, but finding caps from known manufacturers is tough these days.
The transient/EMI filter stages have all the necessary parts, and suppress EMI emissions well enough.
A Metal Oxide Varistor (MOV) handles voltage surges, while an NTC thermistor suppresses large inrush currents. A bypass relay does not support the latter.
The bridge rectifier is bolted to a heatsink. It can handle up to 15 A.
The APFC converter uses two Great Power GP28S50 FETs and a single On Semiconductor boost diode. The bulk cap is by Nichicon, and its capacity is low. The APFC controller is a Champion CM6500UNX, supported by a CM03X IC.
The main switching FETs, two PTA20N50A units, are installed in a half-bridge topology. An LLC resonant converter is also used to boost efficiency.
The unit's main transformer isolates the primary from the secondary side and lowers the voltage.
Four Advanced Power AP4N2R6RH FETs regulate the +12 V rail.
Two DC-DC converters generate the minor rails. They use four SyncPower SPN3006 FETs, and their joint PWM controller is an Anpec APW7159C.
The electrolytic caps are by Chengx, and the polymer ones are by APAQ and Elite. Chengx electrolytic caps are not super-reliable, but there is a significant shortage of parts, and it is difficult, if not impossible, to find quality caps at normal prices.
The standby PWM controller is a DP2358.
The supervisor IC is a Sitronix ST9S313-DAG providing the essential protection features.
Several polymer caps at the face of the modular panel form an extra ripple-filtering layer.
Soldering quality is good.
The cooling fan is by Hong Hua and uses double ball bearings, so it will last for a while even under high operating temperatures (above 40 °C)