Power supply real continuous power output.

TubeExperience

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Nov 11, 2013
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How do I find what is the power that a power supply can continuously output?

For example, if I want a 650W power supply, I don't want a power supply that can only output 650W for two seconds in Antarctica.

Of cause one of the solution is to buy brand name power supplies, but we all know that most power supply don't sell under the manufacturer's name. (ie. Seasonic, HEC, etc. branded as Thermaltake, Consair, etc).
 
Solution


Hi - use the link below when you find a brand/model you may be interested in. Go to that brand's page & scroll down to the model #. You will find a lot of good info, sometimes but not always the ambient temp the specs are rated at, power rating, # of pcie connectors, +12v rail(s) amps, etc.

Off to the right there are...


Hi - use the link below when you find a brand/model you may be interested in. Go to that brand's page & scroll down to the model #. You will find a lot of good info, sometimes but not always the ambient temp the specs are rated at, power rating, # of pcie connectors, +12v rail(s) amps, etc.

Off to the right there are columns for reviews if any. If a unit has a review from either Hardware Secrets, jonnyguru, or Hardocp, then you can trust their conclusions:

http://www.realhardtechx.com/index_archivos/Page541.htm

This site is updated daily.
 
Solution

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