Newegg has
HYTE Revolt 3 Small Form ITX Computer Case + 700W Gold 80+ SFX Power Supply (Black or White, CS-HYTE-REVOLT3-BP) for
$129.99.
Shipping is free.
Note, both colors are on back order but may still be purchased and ship when available.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
SehoneyDP for finding this deal.
Available: Features (
details):
- Small Form Factor case with user friendly design
- Collapsible carrying handle for portability
- Compatibility for longer length dual slot graphics cards up to 335 x 140 x 55mm
- Pop-out headset holder
- USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C x 1, USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A x 2
- 700 Watt 80+ Gold SFX PSU Included
- About this product:
- Rating of 4.7 from over 130 Amazon customer reviews.
- About this store:
- Additional Note:
No Longer Available:
Newegg via eBay has
HYTE Revolt 3 Small Form ITX Computer Case + 700W Gold 80+ SFX Power Supply (Black or White, CS-HYTE-REVOLT3-BP) for
$129.99.
Shipping is free.
Available:
Amazon has
HYTE Revolt 3 Small Form ITX Computer Case + 700W Gold 80+ SFX Power Supply (Black, CS-HYTE-REVOLT3-BP) for
$129.99.
Shipping is free.
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Top Comments
It is a speculative C tier PSU on the cultists PSU tier list.
https://www.reddit.com/r/Hyte/com...3_unboxed/
According to a couple of Amazon customers in the Q&A section, it is an iBUYPOWER branded PSU.
53 Comments
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Looks better than h1 imo but haven't seen it in person. I recently built h1 few months ago and actually pleasantly surprised with performance (getting cineb 30 multi/22 single with 13700k).
Not crazy of io on bottom though
I agree that having the connections on the bottom stinks.
Similarly so surprised at my benchmark scores up there with atx and significantly more cooling. After 2 months with Asus z790i, the hive was faltering, and swapped mb with ASRock z790i PG. Thermals was bad, and decided on z690i Asus. No hive which is a PLUS and otherwise identical to z790i. Happy with arc770 from day one and even more so now.
So no. Won't fit.
4070ti will.
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Thank you both for the input. I ended up ordering it and an ASRock B550M-ITX/AC to move a spare 3900X into a new home. I'll pair it either with my existing 3060 Ti or a 6800 XT I have incoming - the power supply might not be able to handle the AMD card but we'll see!
Also, I bought the MSI Mech Radeon RX 6700 XT from a previous SD anyone know if I will have fitting issues? Reviews seem to indicate lots of room for your gpu.
Looks better than h1 imo but haven't seen it in person. I recently built h1 few months ago and actually pleasantly surprised with performance (getting cineb 30 multi/22 single with 13700k).
Not crazy of io on bottom though
"recommended PSU" ratings are stupidly overspecced to prevent idiots from using 8yr old cheap OEM Dell PSUs.
"recommended PSU" ratings are stupidly overspecced to prevent idiots from using 8yr old cheap OEM Dell PSUs.
The 300W TDP number you cite seems respectable - Gamer's Nexus has data on the 6800 XT drawing a legit 290W so we'll go with 300W.
Using a Kill-A-Watt, my 3900X + 3060 Ti system draws 360W from the wall when running Time Spy. I got that number just yesterday while evaluating my power needs.
In theory the 3060 Ti has a TDP of 200W, so assuming the 300W TDP of the 6800 XT bumps my power draw by 100W, that's got me at 460W. That number is right within spitting distance of what I'm finding for real-world system draw if I google it - somewhere around 450W-500W from the wall.
So in reality, 700W would only be maybe a 40-50% over what I'm going to be be ACTUALLY pulling under load. And that's not accounting for possible transient spikes and any additional power needs like my Quest 2 which is something like 15-20W.
Overall I THINK this power supply will be ok, assuming it's actually a quality part. But I definitely wouldn't call it "comical overkill" with a 3900X + 6800XT. I'll probably be right about 75-80% of that rated power when I'm actually gaming.
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The 300W TDP number you cite seems respectable - Gamer's Nexus has data on the 6800 XT drawing a legit 290W so we'll go with 300W.
Using a Kill-A-Watt, my 3900X + 3060 Ti system draws 360W from the wall when running Time Spy. I got that number just yesterday while evaluating my power needs.
In theory the 3060 Ti has a TDP of 200W, so assuming the 300W TDP of the 6800 XT bumps my power draw by 100W, that's got me at 460W. That number is right within spitting distance of what I'm finding for real-world system draw if I google it - somewhere around 450W-500W from the wall.
So in reality, 700W would only be maybe a 40-50% over what I'm going to be be ACTUALLY pulling under load. And that's not accounting for possible transient spikes and any additional power needs like my Quest 2 which is something like 15-20W.
Overall I THINK this power supply will be ok, assuming it's actually a quality part. But I definitely wouldn't call it "comical overkill" with a 3900X + 6800XT. I'll probably be right about 75-80% of that rated power when I'm actually gaming.
Transient spikes are BS bad engineering, played off as a reality of modern computing by Nvidia. Certainly a troubling concern/trend going forward, but wasn't really a thing for AM4 CPUs or AMD 6000-series GPUs. So again, I wouldn't worry too much about it.
Additionally, you aren't actually going to max out your CPU, or even your GPU, in real world usage. No matter the game, you aren't likely to see North of 400-450W during normal gameplay.
So while yes, I did oversimplify things considerably, because I didn't see the need or value in going in-depth into transient spikes, v droop, historical performance rates of this PSU ODM's products, etc. I still think that you're perfectly fine.
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