Asus ROG Strix 750W Power Supply Review

The strongest assets of the Asus ROG Strix 750W are the high performance and the silent operation, along with the good build quality.

Asus ROG Strix 750W
(Image: © Asus)

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The Asus ROG Strix 750 might be based on the new Seasonic Focus Plus Gold platform, but it has several significant differences, with the most notable being the larger heat sinks, which allow for a much more relaxed fan speed profile, and the double ball-bearing fan, which has increased tolerance for high operating temperatures. Indeed, the massive heat sinks, along with the larger PCB required to host them, make a difference, and the ROG Strix 750 is among the most silent power supplies in this wattage category. Nevertheless, it cannot claim the title from the Corsair RM750x, which scores a notably lower overall noise output level, achieving a LAMBDA-A+ rating in the Cybenetics scale

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

The major disadvantage of the ROG Strix 750 is the stiff price. It costs notably more than the competing units, including the Corsair RM750x, which achieves higher overall performance and features and even quieter operation, the Seasonic Focus GX-750, and the Fractal Design ION+ 760P

If you don't mind paying more to get this power supply, you will be left highly satisfied by its performance and the silent operation. Moreover, it is the only PSU in this category offering a double ball-bearing fan, which is suitable for operation under harsh conditions (i.e., higher than 40 degrees Celsius operating temperatures). 

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Disclaimer: Aris Mpitziopoulos is Tom's Hardware's PSU reviewer. He is also the Chief Testing Engineer of Cybenetics and developed the Cybenetics certification methodologies apart from his role on Tom's Hardware. Neither Tom's Hardware nor its parent company, Future PLC, are financially involved with Cybenetics. Aris does not perform the actual certifications for Cybenetics.

Aris Mpitziopoulos
Contributing Editor

Aris Mpitziopoulos is a contributing editor at Tom's Hardware, covering PSUs.

  • octavecode
    I was about to say "looks a lot like a Seasonic unit" then i checked the manufacturer. :P
    Best PSU reviewer , greetings from Greece.
    Stay strong and healthy everybody.
    Reply
  • Aris_Mp
    octavecode said:
    I was about to say "looks a lot like a Seasonic unit" then i checked the manufacturer. :p
    Best PSU reviewer , greetings from Greece.
    Stay strong and healthy everybody.

    Thank you for your kind words!
    Reply
  • karthyks
    Not sure if I got a faulty unit. I built a PC with Ryzen 3900x and Gigabyte Rtx 2080 Super along with this PSU. And it failed me after 3 days. My PC shuts down whenever I login to windows and randomly when I open a exe file. After swapping new motherboard, new Ram, new graphics card, i found the problem is with PSU. And I use thermaltake 850W 80+ and now everything is good so far.
    Reply
  • SlavkoBilder
    karthyks said:
    Not sure if I got a faulty unit. I built a PC with Ryzen 3900x and Gigabyte Rtx 2080 Super along with this PSU. And it failed me after 3 days. My PC shuts down whenever I login to windows and randomly when I open a exe file. After swapping new motherboard, new Ram, new graphics card, i found the problem is with PSU. And I use thermaltake 850W 80+ and now everything is good so far.
    its not because of the psu, the psu is good, but it doesnt have enough volts to power that cpu and graphics, its like a mouse is pushing a steel cube, just doesnt work out.
    Reply
  • Schlachtwolf
    SlavkoBilder said:
    its not because of the psu, the psu is good, but it doesnt have enough volts to power that cpu and graphics, its like a mouse is pushing a steel cube, just doesnt work out.

    A 750w PSU is more than enough for a 3900x which itself will never really get over 150w, and an RTX 2080 super, but back to the theme I have the ROG Thor 850w and it is the best PSU I ever had in my 25 years having a PC. Asus is not cheap in any facet of hardware but the quality of their components is some of the best out there.
    Reply
  • PizzaChet
    Hi all! I just bought a bunch of ROG parts and got the THOR 850W PS. I've been seeing some similar builds out there and some say if you OC the CPU, it might get a little tight on wattage. Could you please share what you all think is a safe amount of overhead? I haven't decided on how far I want to go on overclocking yet. Here's the current list and estimated wattage...

    PC Parts Picker estimated the wattage of this build at 538W
    MSI GeForce RTX 3070 Ventus 2X OC Gaming Graphics Card, 8GB GDDR6, PCIe 4.0, Ray Tracing, VR Ready, 3X DisplayPort 1.4, 1x HDMI 2.1 8K, DirectX 12 Ultimate, TORX Fan 3.0 w/ Mytrix HDMI CableIntel Core i9-10900X Desktop Processor 10 Cores up to 4.7GHz Unlocked LGA2066 X299 Series 165W (BX8069510900X)

    SAMSUNG 970 EVO Plus SSD 2TB - M.2 NVMe Interface Internal Solid State Drive with V-NAND Technology (MZ-V7S2T0B/AM)

    ASUS ROG Thor 850 Certified 850W Fully-Modular RGB Power Supply with LiveDash OLED Panel

    Asus ROG Strix Helios GX601 RGB Mid-Tower Computer Case for up to EATX Motherboards with USB 3.1 Front Panel, Smoked Tempered Glass, Brushed Aluminum and Steel Construction, and Four Case Fans, Black

    ASUS ROG Strix LC 360 RGB All-in-one AIO Liquid CPU Cooler 360mm Radiator, Intel 115x/2066 and AMD AM4/TR4 Support, Triple 120mm 4-pin PWM Fans (Addressable RGB Fans)

    2x Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro 32GB (2x16GB) DDR4 3200 (PC4-25600) C16 Desktop Memory - Black (CMW32GX4M2C3200C16)

    ASUS ROG Strix X299-E Gaming II ATX Gaming Motherboard (Intel X299) LGA 2066, Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax), 2.5 GBS LAN, 8X DIMM Max. 256GB, USB 3.2 Gen 2, 8X SATA, 3X M.2, OLED and Aura Sync RGB
    Reply
  • Schlachtwolf
    I have that PSU too, you will be fine with 850w. Normally you allow for 20% overhead, you still have plenty of room.....
    Reply