F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Asus Anti-Surge has been activated.

Asus Anti-Surge has been activated.

Asus Anti-Surge has been activated.

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Freakiiianyx3
Senior Member
694
12-13-2017, 03:14 AM
#11
If you intend to engage in a high-intensity scenario, I suggest opting for a 650 or 700W unit, as I tend to prioritize higher wattage. The brands I would advise are Seasonic or certain Corsair models.
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a...6817139233
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a...6817151187
Alternatively, consider the Corsair HX series for a platinum-rated option or the Seasonic equivalent.
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Freakiiianyx3
12-13-2017, 03:14 AM #11

If you intend to engage in a high-intensity scenario, I suggest opting for a 650 or 700W unit, as I tend to prioritize higher wattage. The brands I would advise are Seasonic or certain Corsair models.
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a...6817139233
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a...6817151187
Alternatively, consider the Corsair HX series for a platinum-rated option or the Seasonic equivalent.

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169
12-23-2017, 06:43 AM
#12
If you intend to go all out, I’d opt for a 650 or 700W unit, preferring higher wattage. The brands I suggest are Seasonic or certain Corsair models.
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a...6817139233
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a...6817151187
Or the Corsair HX series for Platinum rated options, or Seasonic alternatives.
I’m currently on a tight budget. Would it make sense to choose the Platinum ones or go with Gold? It seems efficient and reliable enough either way.
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ArianaGrandeJr
12-23-2017, 06:43 AM #12

If you intend to go all out, I’d opt for a 650 or 700W unit, preferring higher wattage. The brands I suggest are Seasonic or certain Corsair models.
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a...6817139233
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a...6817151187
Or the Corsair HX series for Platinum rated options, or Seasonic alternatives.
I’m currently on a tight budget. Would it make sense to choose the Platinum ones or go with Gold? It seems efficient and reliable enough either way.

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UnicornLove16
Junior Member
47
12-23-2017, 08:25 AM
#13
The golds are merely fine. The variation is around 2%. Gold is considered 90% efficient at 50%, whereas platinum is rated at 92% at 50% load. Still, this indicates that platinum generally employs slightly superior parts, though the ones I linked are top-rated PSUs when you check the reviews.
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UnicornLove16
12-23-2017, 08:25 AM #13

The golds are merely fine. The variation is around 2%. Gold is considered 90% efficient at 50%, whereas platinum is rated at 92% at 50% load. Still, this indicates that platinum generally employs slightly superior parts, though the ones I linked are top-rated PSUs when you check the reviews.

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