No problem with that ... even with telling them twice in a row
By the same token, that doesn't mean all the instances of posts where they have been problematic, went up in smoke, etc are any less valid. Or, answer question as to why Corsair / Newegg is moving them at $17. There's a reason why sayings like "ya get what you pay for" become commonly used, and that's because they are **commonly** (as in not always, but more often than out) borne out.
Even a great PSU can fail ...
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817151154
Some may also be concerned that the unit didn't pass Bronze 80+ certification....or that it doesn't shut down if voltages exceed limits of the ATX spec. I understand they had to buy low end capacitors to meet the price target, but I'd have been more comfy and would pay more with a step up from Samxon which was used in both primary and secondaries.
What it comes down to in the end... is whether you have a statistically significant number of sources to draw on and the relative % of each. It's called playing the percentages and why a baseball manages sends a message to the bullpen to "bring in the leftie" .... because there is a small but statistically significant advantage to doing so. yes peeps complain more when things go south but they just don't do that for certain models; in fact the more they spend, the more likely they are to complain. But if you can go from 1 in 4 being negative reviews to 1 in 6 being negative reviews, and the source material has the numbers to be statistically significant, then thise numbers should be factored into the decision making process.
It's a gamble and it's gambles favor the pecentages .... OTOH, it's gotta be said that... all you are risking is $17 so a good argument can be made that better to risk $17 at higher risk than $45 at a lower risk.
Both arguments are valid, assuming of course nothing gets taken down with it if the PSU dies. I don't have money to burn but the one thing I have less of is time. The increased possibility of potential hassles of RMAs, rebuilds is a bigger issue to me than spending an extra $30.... for someone on a tight budget, the $17 option might be more attractive. Neither choice is wrong under appropriate circumstances.
But wow, 190 watts from a 960 ? Gigabyte model ?