Model: EVGA POWER SUPPLY 100-W1-0600-K1 600W 80+ +1 (100-W1-0600-K1)
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Not the best PSU, but for the price this is going to be hard to beat these days, if you don't need a lot of juice. JohnnyGURU's review of this one from a few years ago concluded that it was pretty solid for the price, despite lower than average 12v ripple suppression. I picked one up for a cheap PC my brother has for his kids that could use some improving.
Not the best PSU, but for the price this is going to be hard to beat these days, if you don't need a lot of juice. JohnnyGURU's review of this one from a few years ago concluded that it was pretty solid for the price, despite lower than average 12v ripple suppression. I picked one up for a cheap PC my brother has for his kids that could use some improving.
What's a well reviewed 600w psu that you'd recommend? My last PSU was a Corsair CX 450W. I could just keep using the Corsair in my new build but I should probably upgrade to something around 600w
What's a well reviewed 600w psu that you'd recommend? My last PSU was a Corsair CX 450W. I could just keep using the Corsair in my new build but I should probably upgrade to something around 600w
All the new graphics cards from Nvidia 3070, 3080, etc., it's recommended to get a 650 watt PSU. You can probably get away with 600 if the PSU is of high quality, but it may be a good idea to upgrade to a 650 or 700 PSU just in case.
PSU's can be tricky to pick out, since a lot of them are not actually made by the manufacturer who sells them. An example is how a lot of Corsair PSU's are actually made by Seasonic. So keep that in mind when you pick one out.
Not the best PSU, but for the price this is going to be hard to beat these days, if you don't need a lot of juice. JohnnyGURU's review of this one from a few years ago concluded that it was pretty solid for the price, despite lower than average 12v ripple suppression. I picked one up for a cheap PC my brother has for his kids that could use some improving.
Good post here, because JohneyGURU is one of most reliable reviewers out there. Any one who buys a PSU, I advise them to take a look a reviews before purchasing. I know I saw some high-mid tier 700w Corsair PSU's going for about $110 on ebay. That is about what you need to spend for the better PSU's, but you can go a little cheaper and be OK for awhile too. Generally it's a good idea to spend money on a better PSU though. A good PSU can last for a few builds, rather than throwing it in the trash after a few years.
What's a well reviewed 600w psu that you'd recommend? My last PSU was a Corsair CX 450W. I could just keep using the Corsair in my new build but I should probably upgrade to something around 600w
For some reason PSU cultists don't like this PSU as much as Johnny Guru.
Thanks. For the past month, I've been using slickdeals search result bookmarks for each PC component and its abbreviations. My build is finally about done, and I'm glad to have come across jonnyguru, which multiple people recommended here, so thanks again
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PSU's can be tricky to pick out, since a lot of them are not actually made by the manufacturer who sells them. An example is how a lot of Corsair PSU's are actually made by Seasonic. So keep that in mind when you pick one out.
2. Set slick deals alert for "power supply."
3. Cross reference here: https://linustechtips.c
and
https://www.jonnyguru.c
For some reason PSU cultists don't like this PSU as much as Johnny Guru.
2. Set slick deals alert for "power supply."
3. Cross reference here: https://linustechtips.com/topic/1...tier-list/ [linustechtips.com]
and
https://www.jonnyguru.c
For some reason PSU cultists don't like this PSU as much as Johnny Guru.