Check if 650 W provides sufficient power for overclocking an i7-6700K and running a stock MSI R9 390X.
Check if 650 W provides sufficient power for overclocking an i7-6700K and running a stock MSI R9 390X.
This power supply isn't very reliable. The output ripple is significantly off, and the capacitors don't meet expectations for a device aiming for better performance at a higher cost. I wouldn't use it with that model, though it does meet the basic specifications. If your unit handles less load, it should work, but the 5V ripple quality is lacking. You can still run it, though.
This power supply isn't very reliable. The output ripple is off, and the capacitors don't meet expectations for a device aiming for better performance at a higher cost. I wouldn't use it with that model, though it's adequate from a technical standpoint. If your unit handles less load, it would work, but the 5V ripple is problematic. You can still run it, though.
I would concur that I don't mind those G1 EVGA power supplies. This alternative would be superior. Higher wattage, improved build quality, and still reasonably priced.
I agree, I don’t care about those G1 EVGA power supplies. A better option would be more wattage and higher quality, but still reasonably priced.
Link: http://pcpartpicker.com/part/evga-power-...10b20750vr
The problem is that this power supply is bought separately from the CPU or GPU. Based on what I know now, it seems like a bad choice. If I return it, I’d lose some money. I plan to use what I have now and upgrade later when getting the new Pascal GPU. Thanks for your thoughts.