Corsair RM750x PSU Review: Improving On A Classic
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Cross-Load Tests & Infrared Images
Our cross-load tests are described in detail here.
To generate the following charts, we set our loaders to auto mode through our custom-made software before trying more than 25,000 possible load combinations with the +12V, 5V, and 3.3V rails. The load regulation deviations in each of the charts below were calculated by taking the nominal values of the rails (12V, 5V, and 3.3V) as point zero. The ambient temperature was between at 30°C (86°F) to 32°C (89.6°F).
Load Regulation Charts
Efficiency Chart
It would have been nice to see an area of the chart with greater-than 92% efficiency. Nonetheless, the 90-92% region is large enough.
Ripple Charts
Infrared Images
We applied half-load for 10 minutes with the PSU's top cover and cooling fan removed before taking photos with our modified FLIR E4 camera that delivers 320x240 IR resolution (76,800 pixels).
The DC-DC converters got quite hot when we applied 10A to each of the minor rails. That's why the PSU's fan started spinning once we pushed those converters.
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Aris Mpitziopoulos is a contributing editor at Tom's Hardware, covering PSUs.
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joedavies87 I bought one last year and did not realize that I would need two EPS cables for future builds. Moved to EVGA. Corsair was too late.Reply