Pretty sure this is the lowest price for brand new 750W Platinum SFX (smaller than SFX-L) power supply from Corsair. Niche PC builds that require a small form factor PSU.
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Pretty sure this is the lowest price for brand new 750W Platinum SFX (smaller than SFX-L) power supply from Corsair. Niche PC builds that require a small form factor PSU.
Model: Corsair SF Series SF750 750W 80 PLUS Platinum Modular Power Supply
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I would consider this, however I'm mildly concerned about purchasing now for a 40 series based on the possible need for a different connector type. For most every build, it's likely not a problem as there are places to stash adapters and the like. But for Small Form Factor where space is difficult to come by, I'm wondering if it would be better to hold off even if that means having to burn another bit of cash. Are these concerns founded?
I would consider this, however I'm mildly concerned about purchasing now for a 40 series based on the possible need for a different connector type. For most every build, it's likely not a problem as there are places to stash adapters and the like. But for Small Form Factor where space is difficult to come by, I'm wondering if it would be better to hold off even if that means having to burn another bit of cash. Are these concerns founded?
This is the first I've heard about a new connector type. Can you elaborate?
I wouldn't worry about it tbh. If it comes to pass I'd say it's almost certain there will be adapters available. I can't see Nvidia making a video card that would require the tens of millions of PC users on the planet change their PSU solely over a video card.
I wouldn't worry about it tbh. If it comes to pass I'd say it's almost certain there will be adapters available. I can't see Nvidia making a video card that would require the tens of millions of PC users on the planet change their PSU solely over a video card.
I am, if I can, trying to avoid an adapter. And Nvidia rolled out the 12 pin connector with the 30 series.. it was on most of their founders cards. 12vhpwr just adds another 4 sensing wires it seems
edit: link with info about the 12 pin on the rtx 30 series https://www.pcinvasion.com/12-pin...connector/
Last edited by EricE4951 April 18, 2022 at 12:29 AM.
I am, if I can, trying to avoid an adapter. And Nvidia rolled out the 12 pin connector with the 30 series.. it was on most of their founders cards. 12vhpwr just adds another 4 sensing wires it seems
edit: link with info about the 12 pin on the rtx 30 series https://www.pcinvasion.com/12-pin...connector/
That's fair. If you don't have a pressing need, I'd hold off until after the dust settles with the 4000 launch. Honestly, that's the advice I typically give for all tech purchases. I had it in my cart but I'm going to hold off myself.
I would consider this, however I'm mildly concerned about purchasing now for a 40 series based on the possible need for a different connector type. For most every build, it's likely not a problem as there are places to stash adapters and the like. But for Small Form Factor where space is difficult to come by, I'm wondering if it would be better to hold off even if that means having to burn another bit of cash. Are these concerns founded?
Corsair is trying to get rid of the these because new PSU is coming out. However, for a same platinum 750 SFX unit, you will see at least 20% price jump, meaning SF750 PCIE5.0 will be above 199$ before tax.
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Corsair is trying to get rid of the these because new PSU is coming out. However, for a same platinum 750 SFX unit, you will see at least 20% price jump, meaning SF750 PCIE5.0 will be above 199$ before tax.
That's fair. If you don't have a pressing need, I'd hold off until after the dust settles with the 4000 launch. Honestly, that's the advice I typically give for all tech purchases. I had it in my cart but I'm going to hold off myself.
If Nvidia pushes it that far on power supply requirements, then I would rather go to AMD Radeons and go for the power efficiency.
I would consider this, however I'm mildly concerned about purchasing now for a 40 series based on the possible need for a different connector type. For most every build, it's likely not a problem as there are places to stash adapters and the like. But for Small Form Factor where space is difficult to come by, I'm wondering if it would be better to hold off even if that means having to burn another bit of cash. Are these concerns founded?
Honestly, I'd be more concerned about the power requirements of upcoming GPU's. We're pushing 450w with current gen, I've heard rumors next gen will be even more power hungry.
I am seeing $150 after $35 coupon.. price is $185....
It looks as though they jacked up the price a little. Pulled the trigger on it Saturday (with tax came to $147). Still an ok deal. Lowest price it's ever been (new) on Amazon was $153 2 years ago and I didn't want to see if they would price match it.
Last edited by CHarris82 April 18, 2022 at 04:53 PM.
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This is the first I've heard about a new connector type. Can you elaborate?
https://www.hardwaretim
https://www.hardwaretim
I wouldn't worry about it tbh. If it comes to pass I'd say it's almost certain there will be adapters available. I can't see Nvidia making a video card that would require the tens of millions of PC users on the planet change their PSU solely over a video card.
edit: link with info about the 12 pin on the rtx 30 series https://www.pcinvasion.
edit: link with info about the 12 pin on the rtx 30 series https://www.pcinvasion.
That's fair. If you don't have a pressing need, I'd hold off until after the dust settles with the 4000 launch. Honestly, that's the advice I typically give for all tech purchases. I had it in my cart but I'm going to hold off myself.
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If Nvidia pushes it that far on power supply requirements, then I would rather go to AMD Radeons and go for the power efficiency.
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