F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Are there any suggestions for a 650W + fully modular PSU?

Are there any suggestions for a 650W + fully modular PSU?

Are there any suggestions for a 650W + fully modular PSU?

M
67
05-20-2023, 12:29 PM
#1
No one can suggest a suitable 650w or higher fully modular PSU. It should fit the MSi B850Gaming Plus WIFI motherboard with two 8-pin CPU power connectors and support the Ryzen 5 7600. The budget is up to £120. I've checked the excel tier list online, but most options are either unavailable in the UK or no longer in production. No brand preference, any recommendations welcome.
M
mushroombomber
05-20-2023, 12:29 PM #1

No one can suggest a suitable 650w or higher fully modular PSU. It should fit the MSi B850Gaming Plus WIFI motherboard with two 8-pin CPU power connectors and support the Ryzen 5 7600. The budget is up to £120. I've checked the excel tier list online, but most options are either unavailable in the UK or no longer in production. No brand preference, any recommendations welcome.

R
Revaiss
Junior Member
13
05-20-2023, 03:36 PM
#2
From this selection, you might choose the MSI GL 750 PCIE5 II, which offers room for expansion while still allowing the possibility of pairing a more powerful GPU with a direct 12v-2x6 power supply connection.
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Revaiss
05-20-2023, 03:36 PM #2

From this selection, you might choose the MSI GL 750 PCIE5 II, which offers room for expansion while still allowing the possibility of pairing a more powerful GPU with a direct 12v-2x6 power supply connection.

A
ajbrine
Member
58
05-20-2023, 10:13 PM
#3
I've noticed some reviews mentioning the MSI's quality is low, but they seem to offer good value and a solid warranty. I'm thinking about giving them a shot.
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ajbrine
05-20-2023, 10:13 PM #3

I've noticed some reviews mentioning the MSI's quality is low, but they seem to offer good value and a solid warranty. I'm thinking about giving them a shot.

R
Red_impulse
Junior Member
46
05-21-2023, 05:03 AM
#4
MSI A-GL produces a lot of noise. Consider switching to a Phanteks GH or Thermaltake PF3.
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Red_impulse
05-21-2023, 05:03 AM #4

MSI A-GL produces a lot of noise. Consider switching to a Phanteks GH or Thermaltake PF3.

H
Haudichum15
Junior Member
34
05-21-2023, 12:46 PM
#5
The Classic RM650 is a reasonable option, though it comes at a higher cost.
https://uk.pcpartpicker.com/product...-f...9020194-na
An 850W Power 12 with PF3 seems to be the best fit.
The non-modular Power 12 lacks the same internal components.
H
Haudichum15
05-21-2023, 12:46 PM #5

The Classic RM650 is a reasonable option, though it comes at a higher cost.
https://uk.pcpartpicker.com/product...-f...9020194-na
An 850W Power 12 with PF3 seems to be the best fit.
The non-modular Power 12 lacks the same internal components.

P
Paleomaster
Junior Member
17
06-04-2023, 12:34 PM
#6
Without a well-regarded review, the most reliable way to gauge PSU quality is through warranty information. I believe 7 years is acceptable, but 10 to 12 years would be preferable. It's wise to purchase a more robust unit than initially required—such as a 750W or 850W model. The increase in price is generally justified. The typical upgrade path for gamers involves switching to a more powerful graphics card, which might necessitate a higher-quality PSU. It's better to prepare ahead of time. Modern GPUs can experience significant power surges that a stronger PSU can manage effectively. Although it will cost more initially, the PSU should be the component you prioritize buying affordably.
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Paleomaster
06-04-2023, 12:34 PM #6

Without a well-regarded review, the most reliable way to gauge PSU quality is through warranty information. I believe 7 years is acceptable, but 10 to 12 years would be preferable. It's wise to purchase a more robust unit than initially required—such as a 750W or 850W model. The increase in price is generally justified. The typical upgrade path for gamers involves switching to a more powerful graphics card, which might necessitate a higher-quality PSU. It's better to prepare ahead of time. Modern GPUs can experience significant power surges that a stronger PSU can manage effectively. Although it will cost more initially, the PSU should be the component you prioritize buying affordably.