Alright attention. What if I get my hands on cm 550cx?
Will it be fine?
Assuming that it has a gray label and not one with green letters -- which it should, I don't believe the old line had a 550 -- it's a solid budget choice.
The Corsair VS series is merely passable. It may work for a while but upgrading to a better quality PSU like the modern CX550 would be strongly recommended.
That model uses low quality capacitors. While the PSU isn't literal garbage like some you can buy at the low-end, it *is* a fairly rudimentary PSU that can fail quite quickly.
As for the VS 450 I don't know why people are giving it such a bad rep, low quality caps maybe but actually I'm using it to power my rig Ryzen 3 1300x and an RX 470 with no problems lets just say you don't overclock your setup if your are using this psu otherwise it may overload
As for the VS 450 I don't know why people are giving it such a bad rep, low quality caps maybe but actually I'm using it to power my rig Ryzen 3 1300x and an RX 470 with no problems lets just say you don't overclock your setup if your are using this psu otherwise it may overload
i will not even think about overclocking. so vs450 is fine then?
As for the VS 450 I don't know why people are giving it such a bad rep, low quality caps maybe but actually I'm using it to power my rig Ryzen 3 1300x and an RX 470 with no problems lets just say you don't overclock your setup if your are using this psu otherwise it may overload
i will not even think about overclocking. so vs450 is fine then?
I wouldn't say that at all. The new Corsair CX series and the 520W/620W SeaSonics are the least expensive PSUs I'd ever run in a gaming system. Not overclocking reduces the risk, but you still have a PSU with poor, unreliable parts.
I'm only speaking out of experience regarding the VS450 its up to you if you want to use it or not you can check the link below to help you because there are a lot of brands to choose from I just leave it to your best judgement good luck !
No better. An old design (doesn't have active power factor correction) and mediocre Ltec electrolytic caps.
If you want safety and dependability, there aren't shortcuts around it. It's your choice, of course, but I won't in good conscience recommend anything of lower quality than the current Corsair gray-letter CX series when using a GPU like a 970.
Any amd gpu which have equal performance like gtx 970 and can run on vs450
As I said, there aren't shortcuts - it'll always be a PSU with mediocre voltage regulation and capacitors. You're free to take your own risks and roll your own dice; it's your money, not mine.
Alright attention. What if I get my hands on cm 550cx?
Will it be fine?
Assuming that it has a gray label and not one with green letters -- which it should, I don't believe the old line had a 550 -- it's a solid budget choice.