Thermaltake Toughpower Grand 650W vs Seasonic M12II 620W
- Thread starter JKDH
- Start date
Solution
- Nov 11, 2013
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seasonic any day last thermaltake made 4th of july come early- now I learned it known quality or nothing and seasonic gives that yet to have one fail on me
- Sep 7, 2013
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Nothing beats a Seasonic so go with that: http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/forum/293093-28-thermaltake-good-maker
CPU type has nothing to do with PSU compatibility so I don't understand what you're driving at there?
CPU type has nothing to do with PSU compatibility so I don't understand what you're driving at there?
- Nov 11, 2013
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Dark Lord of Tech
Retired Moderator
- Aug 18, 2009
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The THERMALTAKE GRAND GOLD is 100% Haswell compatible.
http://www.thermaltake.com/content.aspx?id=3751
The Seasonic M12II 620W isn't Haswell ready\compatible
http://www.seasonic.com/new/twevent20130510.htm
The sleep states can be disabled in the BIOS so that the Seasonic M12II 620W can be used , and the Thermaltake IS READY OUT OF THE BOX , no BIOS adjustment needed.
http://www.thermaltake.com/content.aspx?id=3751
The Seasonic M12II 620W isn't Haswell ready\compatible
http://www.seasonic.com/new/twevent20130510.htm
The sleep states can be disabled in the BIOS so that the Seasonic M12II 620W can be used , and the Thermaltake IS READY OUT OF THE BOX , no BIOS adjustment needed.
- Nov 11, 2013
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the 650 is but the lesser ones are not so I read but that's all I see is this on that issue
A PSU with a DC-DC secondary will be officially compatible with Haswell, which the S12II/M12II 650w+ has. The S12II/M12II Bronze 430~620w and the units that are based on it does not and is a group regulated design.
don't hold me to it I just remember this from way back
A PSU with a DC-DC secondary will be officially compatible with Haswell, which the S12II/M12II 650w+ has. The S12II/M12II Bronze 430~620w and the units that are based on it does not and is a group regulated design.
don't hold me to it I just remember this from way back
ko888
Titan
- Feb 18, 2009
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EVGA 500 Bronze is not Intel Haswell compatible when tested according to Intel's test procedures. The +5V rail drops below the minimum +4.75V allowed by ATX12V specs. It is based on the cheaper group regulated design. The OEM is Heroichi, aka HEC, aka Compucase. Its hold-up time is too short to meet AT12V specs.
The SeaSonic G-Series 550W has tighter voltage regulation than the Cooler Master Silent Pro 550W that is made by FSP based on FSP's Aurum platform.
The SeaSonic G-Series 550W has tighter voltage regulation than the Cooler Master Silent Pro 550W that is made by FSP based on FSP's Aurum platform.
ko888
Titan
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It's on this page: http://www.seasonic.com/product/pc_retail.jsp
PDF document here: http://www.seasonic.com/pdf/datasheet/NEW/Retail/GM2-520-620.pdf
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