FSP Hydro PTM Pro 1200 W Review - A Silent Power Factory 1

FSP Hydro PTM Pro 1200 W Review - A Silent Power Factory

Performance Rating: Stability, Noise, Efficiency & PF »

Protection Features Evaluation

Protection Features
OCP (Cold @ 25 °C)12 V: 110 A (110%), 11.974 V
5 V: 34.5 A (172.5%), 5.002 V
3.3 V: 30.2 A (151%), 3.295 V
5 VSB: 4.3 A (143.33%), 4.983 V
OCP (Hot @ 44 °C)12 V: 105 A (105%), 11.989 V
5 V: 34 A (170%), 5.007 V
3.3 V: 29.5 A (147.5%), 3.297 V
5 VSB: 4.4 A (146.67%), 4.974 V
OPP (Cold @ 24 °C)1348.1 W (112.34%)
OPP (Hot @ 45 °C)1348.18 W (112.35%)
OTPYes (102 °C @ secondary side)
SCP12 V to Earth: Yes
5 V to Earth: Yes
3.3 V to Earth: Yes
5 VSB to Earth: Yes
-12 V to Earth: Yes
PWR_OKProper Operation
NLOYes
SIPSurge: MOV
Inrush: NTC Thermistor & Bypass Relay

This sample has a slightly higher OCP at +12 V, as well as higher OPP triggering points than those I found in testing a while ago elsewhere. Although I am not a fan of high OCP/OPP triggering points, especially with high-capacity PSUs, having slightly more room would have been nice, especially under increased operating temperatures, where OCP at +12 V triggered at 105%.

Contrary to the +12 V rail, OCP triggering points are set high on the minor rails for no reason. There aren't any ripple or load-regulation issues, but I would still like to see tighter protection features on these rails. Finally, OTP is set pretty low, but I didn't encounter any OTP-related issues throughout testing.

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.


As you can see in the graph above, the unit's EMI filter does a good job.
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Aug 28th, 2024 21:16 EDT change timezone

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