F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Have you any concerns about upgrading your PSU?

Have you any concerns about upgrading your PSU?

Have you any concerns about upgrading your PSU?

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batmanreyes10
Junior Member
5
11-26-2024, 08:59 AM
#11
um which one do you recommend?
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batmanreyes10
11-26-2024, 08:59 AM #11

um which one do you recommend?

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CHACOS
Member
64
12-10-2024, 12:33 AM
#12
Did you purchase a new or used PSU? Haswell launched in 2013, making it tricky to imagine this model still available unopened after that time. But it's possible. Still, capacitors have a limited lifespan, even if the PSU wasn't used for a long time, its condition would likely be affected by the age since its creation.

PSU Tier List rev. 17.0g - Cultists Network
The PSU Tier List can assist you in selecting the optimal PSU from thousands of options available on the market, ranging from budget to premium power supplies.

cultists.network
All items here are from Tier A. Rmx i mentioned earlier refers to Tier A.
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CHACOS
12-10-2024, 12:33 AM #12

Did you purchase a new or used PSU? Haswell launched in 2013, making it tricky to imagine this model still available unopened after that time. But it's possible. Still, capacitors have a limited lifespan, even if the PSU wasn't used for a long time, its condition would likely be affected by the age since its creation.

PSU Tier List rev. 17.0g - Cultists Network
The PSU Tier List can assist you in selecting the optimal PSU from thousands of options available on the market, ranging from budget to premium power supplies.

cultists.network
All items here are from Tier A. Rmx i mentioned earlier refers to Tier A.

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XiJoeBonesiX
Junior Member
2
12-10-2024, 03:21 AM
#13
ATX 3.0 compatible, multi/single-rail switchable refers to a switch that works with ATX 3.0 standards and allows changing between multiple or single rail configurations.
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XiJoeBonesiX
12-10-2024, 03:21 AM #13

ATX 3.0 compatible, multi/single-rail switchable refers to a switch that works with ATX 3.0 standards and allows changing between multiple or single rail configurations.

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MehSparky
Member
193
12-18-2024, 03:05 AM
#14
I agree with what @boju mentioned. A high-quality PSU from Tier A would be ideal for that configuration. A 750W model would be perfect, though a 650W unit would still suffice. They usually lose some power over time, and adding a bit more capacity won't hurt if you plan to use it under the 10-year warranty. Check out the information on ATX 3.0 here.
Watch this video about single/mutirail PSUs here.
This also covers the differences between single rail and multi-rail setups here.
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MehSparky
12-18-2024, 03:05 AM #14

I agree with what @boju mentioned. A high-quality PSU from Tier A would be ideal for that configuration. A 750W model would be perfect, though a 650W unit would still suffice. They usually lose some power over time, and adding a bit more capacity won't hurt if you plan to use it under the 10-year warranty. Check out the information on ATX 3.0 here.
Watch this video about single/mutirail PSUs here.
This also covers the differences between single rail and multi-rail setups here.

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