Protection Features Evaluation
Protection Features |
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OCP | +12 V: 119.6 A (143.58%), 12.087 V +5 V: 32.8 A (131.2%), 4.903 V +3.3 V: 32.5 A (130%), 3.251 V 5 VSB: 6.2 A (206.67%), 4.954 V |
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OPP | 1445.92 W (144.59%) |
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OTP | Yes (144 °C @ 12 V Heat Sink) |
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SCP | +12 V: Yes +5 V: Yes +3.3 V: Yes 5VSB: Yes -12 V: Yes |
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PWR_OK | Proper Operation |
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NLO | Yes |
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SIP | Surge: MOV Inrush: NTC & Bypass Relay |
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OCP at +12 V is set high, and the same goes for OPP. This doesn't look to be a problem at least at normal operating temperatures since I didn't notice any load regulation or ripple suppression issues. OPP closer to 130% at high operating temperatures would be nice, however, since loads exceeding 1400 W would highly stress the PSU.
DC Power Sequencing
According to Intel's most recent Power Supply Design Guide (revision 1.4), the +12 V and +5 V rails must have voltages equal to or greater than the +3.3 V rail's output at all times. For our first measurement, we turn the unit off and switch it back on without a load on any of the rails.
The 3.3 V rail is always at a lower voltage than the other two rails.
EMC Pre-Compliance Testing - Average and Peak EMI Detector Results
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) is the ability of a device to operate properly in its environment without disrupting the proper operation of other close-by devices.
Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) stands for the electromagnetic energy a device emits, and it can cause problems in other close-by devices if too high.
EMI emissions are generally low. I only noticed a spur exceeding the limits with the average detector, but everything is fine with the peak EMI detector.