Cooler Master Reveals the Silent Pro Hybrid Series PSUs
Cooler Master has revealed its new line of power supplies, the Silent Pro Hybrid series, which is fully modular and comes with a fan controller for the PSU and up to three system fans.
The Silent Pro Hybrid power supplies are part of Cooler Master’s first fully modular power supply series with integrated dual 7V fan ports. It utilizes a single powerful +12V rail that operates at over 90 percent efficiency and carries an 80Plus Gold certification.
![]() | |
![]() |
One of the unique features of the new PSU is the integrated 7V fan
power port and 5.25-inch drive bay fan controller. This provides the user the ability to control both the 135 mm power supply fan and up to three system fans. The fans speeds are adjustable independently via the two dials on the controller. For those that don't want to control the power supply fan speed, there is the option to switch between automatic and manual modes.
The Silent Pro Hybrid is the first to offer a "fanless" mode, which seeks to eliminate unneeded fan noise. The power supply fan can be completely turned off to essentially operate as if it were fanless. This mode persists until loads become greater than 200W. At this point, a safe mode will activate the fan and cool according to the level of the load.| Cooler Master Silent Pro Hybrid Specifications | |
![]() | |
- Build Your Own,
- Cooler Master,
- Silent ,
- Pro ,
- Hybrid ,
- Power ,
- Supply
- Microsoft Board Gives ''Underpaid'' Ballmer a 2% Raise
- AMD Sees Little Future in Ultrabooks
- Evercool Announces Transformer S CPU Cooler
- VIDEO: Aliens Colonial Marines E3 Demo Walkthrough
- Dell Announces Sandy Bridge Vostro AiO PC
- RAGE Suffering on PC; AMD Releases Optimized Driver
- Epic's UE3 Runs Within Adobe's New Flash 11
- HP Now Controls 87 Percent of Autonomy
- Deals Oct 4: Netgear 1080p Network Media Player $110
- HP CEO Will Decide PC Division's Fate This Month
- Deals Oct 5: 15.6" Dell Vostro & Laser Printer Bundle $739
- R.I.P. Steve Jobs, 1955-2011
- Bethesda Blaming RAGE PC Issues on Drivers
- Dell XPS 14z Ultra-Thin Laptop Rolls Out in China
- Diablo 3 Closed Beta Hands-On: Part 4
- Apple Uses Intel's Nehalem Die Shot in A5 CPU Slide
- Asus: Ultrabooks Won't Threaten Tablet Market
- These Micro-ATX Cases Support Long Cards











1300W. Nice.
Looks awesome, but pretty pricey.
105A on a single +12V rail 0_0 nicely done.
I came in expecting a lower wattage, fanless PSU. If it has a fan, it's not "silent"!
Still, looks like a cool product. Might be worth the price.
Making the 24-pin motherboard and 8-pin CPU cables modular is completely pointless...
Making the 24-pin motherboard and 8-pin CPU cables modular is completely pointless...
But cool nonetheless. Wouldn't be "fully" modular if they left those on there
It's amazing how much PSUs have changed over the last 10 years. I remember going to CompUSA to buy a 300w unit for my "new" P4 system and I thought 300 was pretty high.
I wonder what the next major change will be in the PSU world?
I hope this will be an improvement over the current Silent Pro series. CM hasn't been making well-performing PSUs. I hope these PSUs will give CM a good name in the PSU market.
Overpriced, overpowered and who needs to adjust the fan on a PSU?
If its good, you wont hear it anyway.
amazing how they ignore 80-90% of the market ...
Most all of us don't need over 400W (even if many think otherwise)
people see only the computer =)but have more use than a simple machine
i like it... 102 amp i can power my car amplifier xD
Until such time as NONE of their PSUs have liar labels, and NONE of their PSUs are missing protections that they claim to possess (facts, not opinions; reviews at HardwareSecrets), Coolermaster will remain on my personal "Do Not Buy" list for being a dishonest business.
Those labels are such BS. I want to see some videos of those things hooked up to amp meters pulling 1/3 of what their label's say.
Another nice product from Cooler Master. ...but I still like Corsair PSUs.
I came in expecting a lower wattage, fanless PSU. If it has a fan, it's not "silent"!Still, looks like a cool product. Might be worth the price.
If you turn the fan off, it's "silent".
"The Silent Pro Hybrid is the first to offer a "fanless" mode, which seeks to eliminate unneeded fan noise. The power supply fan can be completely turned off to essentially operate as if it were fanless. This mode persists until loads become greater than 200W. At this point, a safe mode will activate the fan and cool according to the level of the load."
Even if the fan is running, if it doesn't add, or go above the ambient room noise, then technically it's "silent".
Before you come back saying "Silence means absolutely no noise"....realize that true silence only exists in space. So by definition of how we use "silent", this PSU would fall into that category very nicely.
Toodles.
This is not correct ... Seasonic has fanless gold rated PSUs.
Sounds like the Seasonic X series psu for some reason... hmm...
This is not correct ... Seasonic has fanless gold rated PSUs.
There is a slight difference between the two... Seasonic's doesn't have a fan and the CM has a fan which can be turned off, to essentially operate as if it were fanless.
Cooler Master's claim is they are the first to offer a "fanless" mode by turning off the fan not to be the first to offer a fanless PSU.
Coolermaster may have cool features, but how is the voltage regulation and ripple? I'll be sticking with my Seasonic, thank you very much.
Variable fan speeds is a nice addition to the PSU package, though necessity can be questioned.
I have no idea what PSU my Mac Pro uses, just that its rated at 1100w and is quiet. Good enough.
There is a slight difference between the two... Seasonic's doesn't have a fan and the CM has a fan which can be turned off, to essentially operate as if it were fanless. Cooler Master's claim is they are the first to offer a "fanless" mode by turning off the fan not to be the first to offer a fanless PSU.
The SeaSonic X Series has that/had that years ago, and it works automatically. Why would anyone want a manual fan controller for their PSU? (I know automatic is an option in this case; it should be the only option.)
Actually, in automatic mode, will the Cooler Master PSU ever turn off its fan, or do you have to use the button?