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PC Power & Cooling S75CF or CORSAIR CMPSU-750TX

VirtualLarry

No Lifer
PC P&C
Corsair

Looking at purchasing a PSU for my storage server. Was planning on getting a 750TX, but then this hot deal for a PC P&C 750 pops up, $60AR. So I could save $40.

Both have 60A on the 12V rail, PC P&C has 30A on 5V rail, Corsair has 28A.

Which is a better PSU?
 
Well, I ordered the PC P&C Silencer 750W CF edition PSU. Can't beat the price AR. Hopefully mine wont have the same problem that the other fellow did.
 
My PC P&C Silencer 750 arrived not working quite right in that my machine started acting extremely flaky after installing it. The PSU is longer than standard so I actually had to pull my Icy Dock out for it.
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by mikeguava
Another thing that impressed me was that the PC&C 750W survied our bench session. At times we were pulling over 850Watts in GT3 of 3DMark05 and it was plugging along.

Yeah awesome PSU's. Just got one 2 days ago and it supported much more than its labeled 750 watts
link
 
Originally posted by: VirtualLarry
Quote:
Originally Posted by mikeguava
Another thing that impressed me was that the PC&C 750W survied our bench session. At times we were pulling over 850Watts in GT3 of 3DMark05 and it was plugging along.

Yeah awesome PSU's. Just got one 2 days ago and it supported much more than its labeled 750 watts
link

This is often true for a lot of good PSUs, they're rated for a specific ambient temperature and if they're kept cool they can output more than the labels rated power. Silencers are rated for X watts at 40C. Some other brands are even rated for X watt at 50C.
 
You've got 21A @ 12V running and up to 42A @ 12V of starting current, so you'll want to have some system that stagger starts your HDDs as you won't really get the specs you think unless the other voltages/rails are lightly loaded. 60x12=720W so not much left for the other voltages - this means you'll never see those 60A except in bench-test circumstances.

.bh.
 
Originally posted by: Zepper
You've got 21A @ 12V running and up to 42A @ 12V of starting current, so you'll want to have some system that stagger starts your HDDs as you won't really get the specs you think unless the other voltages/rails are lightly loaded. 60x12=720W so not much left for the other voltages - this means you'll never see those 60A except in bench-test circumstances.

.bh.

Just playing devils advocate here...
So are you saying that bench tests can be misleading?
 
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