Amazon has 750W Corsair CX750M 80 Plus Bronze Semi-Modular Low-Noise ATX Power Supply for $59.99. Shipping is free.
Newegg has 750W Corsair CX750M 80 Plus Bronze Semi-Modular Low-Noise ATX Power Supply for $59.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
About this item:
Low-noise operation lets you focus more on the task at hand, whether it's gaming or work. A rifle bearing fan ensures longer life than conventional bearings with less noise.
Semi-modular cabling with Dual EPS12V connectors lets you connect only the cables you need for a clean build with easy cable management.
Japanese capacitors deliver consistent and reliable power, rated up to 105°C.
80 PLUS Bronze certification guarantees more efficient power use and lower operating temperatures.
Robust DC-DC conversion for plus 3.3V and plus 5V provides clean, consistent power to all components and peripherals.
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Amazon has 750W Corsair CX750M 80 Plus Bronze Semi-Modular Low-Noise ATX Power Supply for $59.99. Shipping is free.
Newegg has 750W Corsair CX750M 80 Plus Bronze Semi-Modular Low-Noise ATX Power Supply for $59.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
About this item:
Low-noise operation lets you focus more on the task at hand, whether it's gaming or work. A rifle bearing fan ensures longer life than conventional bearings with less noise.
Semi-modular cabling with Dual EPS12V connectors lets you connect only the cables you need for a clean build with easy cable management.
Japanese capacitors deliver consistent and reliable power, rated up to 105°C.
80 PLUS Bronze certification guarantees more efficient power use and lower operating temperatures.
Robust DC-DC conversion for plus 3.3V and plus 5V provides clean, consistent power to all components and peripherals.
All desktop PSUs should be semi-modular. You literally cannot use the PSU without a couple of those cables, so why add failure points of male/female pins on those? Additionally, if you view the photo of the cables in this particular PSU, it's clear the hardwired cables also take up less space on the PSU. It's literally all wins.
I cheaped out and got this a while ago and regret it, due to noise. Getting a PSU that is silent when below 40% or 50% load is a far better experience day to day since browsing is much quieter.
ive bought multiple for pc builds. If you're interested in a build message me. No issues with these. Must be a ton of stock out there that just weren't used. There is no PCI-E 5.0 connection, so be aware of that.
I cheaped out and got this a while ago and regret it, due to noise. Getting a PSU that is silent when below 40% or 50% load is a far better experience day to day since browsing is much quieter.
100% agree on that.
Just to clarify, are you saying that this PSU (which is marketed as "low-noise") is actually noisy?
According to who? Anecdotally, I have never had an issue with any of my Corsair PSUs.
Just go search a proper component break down, a lot of the people who disassemble these for reviews will tell you what's really inside. There's practically only a handful real OEM who make power supplies. You are sold on a brands name, not the quality of the components inside. Judging from the model it's possibly made by CWT or even possibly Great Wall, I've had a top end Cooler Master PSU made by CWT. Well made and used daily for 10 years no problems.
According to who? Anecdotally, I have never had an issue with any of my Corsair PSUs.
There is a tier list of PSUs that internet enthusiasts have put together and, periodically, still maintain.
I think it's a bit overblown. For example, they'll be first to tell you that the cheaper PSUs Dell puts into their PCs are crap. Well, they might be (on some internet enthusiast website), but Dell puts them in tens of millions of machines sold per year, and they work just fine (in the real world).
I have both: cheap ones and "fancy" Corsair e and such models. They all power my computers just fine; once it's in, I see zero differences. But then, I don't have measuring equipment measuring power ebbs and flows at a cable / device level; I can only say "it all works flawlessly".
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All desktop PSUs should be semi-modular. You literally cannot use the PSU without a couple of those cables, so why add failure points of male/female pins on those? Additionally, if you view the photo of the cables in this particular PSU, it's clear the hardwired cables also take up less space on the PSU. It's literally all wins.
I'm not into that sort of thing, but wouldn't the benefit of all modular be that you can swap out your own cable preferences?
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Just to clarify, are you saying that this PSU (which is marketed as "low-noise") is actually noisy?
I think it's a bit overblown. For example, they'll be first to tell you that the cheaper PSUs Dell puts into their PCs are crap. Well, they might be (on some internet enthusiast website), but Dell puts them in tens of millions of machines sold per year, and they work just fine (in the real world).
I have both: cheap ones and "fancy" Corsair e and such models. They all power my computers just fine; once it's in, I see zero differences. But then, I don't have measuring equipment measuring power ebbs and flows at a cable / device level; I can only say "it all works flawlessly".
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