F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Look for a silent and good psu

Look for a silent and good psu

Look for a silent and good psu

_
_Chives
Junior Member
30
03-24-2018, 03:18 AM
#1
I’m preparing for a Ryzen build and have purchased all components except the PSU. I plan to overclock everything.
Specifications: Case – Phanteks p350x
Motherboard – MSI B450 carbon AC
CPU – Ryzen 5 2600
RAM – 2 x 8GB G.SKILL 3200MHz (RGB)
GPU – Gigabyte GTX 1060 G1G 6GB
SSD – Samsung 960 MB 256GB
HDD – 2 TB WDB
Cooling: primarily air until testing is complete.
I considered Seasonic Focus Plus (G80) 650W, but I’m seeking advice from someone more experienced.
_
_Chives
03-24-2018, 03:18 AM #1

I’m preparing for a Ryzen build and have purchased all components except the PSU. I plan to overclock everything.
Specifications: Case – Phanteks p350x
Motherboard – MSI B450 carbon AC
CPU – Ryzen 5 2600
RAM – 2 x 8GB G.SKILL 3200MHz (RGB)
GPU – Gigabyte GTX 1060 G1G 6GB
SSD – Samsung 960 MB 256GB
HDD – 2 TB WDB
Cooling: primarily air until testing is complete.
I considered Seasonic Focus Plus (G80) 650W, but I’m seeking advice from someone more experienced.

S
szasz_palika
Junior Member
5
03-24-2018, 03:58 AM
#2
Seasonic 650w focus gold stands out as a top option. It ranks among tier 2 units on this list: There are three approaches to achieving a quiet PSU. 1. Overprovisioning. A GTX1060 requires roughly 450w of power. Your PSU needs are mainly limited by your graphics setup. Here’s a useful reference: http://www.realhardtechx.com/index_archivos/Page362.htm Choosing a 650w PSU will typically keep you within optimal performance, with the cooling fan likely off. A PSU only draws the power it demands, no more, no less. A 650w unit can support a modern graphics card just as well as a GTX1080ti. If you’re thinking about a future RTX2080ti...
S
szasz_palika
03-24-2018, 03:58 AM #2

Seasonic 650w focus gold stands out as a top option. It ranks among tier 2 units on this list: There are three approaches to achieving a quiet PSU. 1. Overprovisioning. A GTX1060 requires roughly 450w of power. Your PSU needs are mainly limited by your graphics setup. Here’s a useful reference: http://www.realhardtechx.com/index_archivos/Page362.htm Choosing a 650w PSU will typically keep you within optimal performance, with the cooling fan likely off. A PSU only draws the power it demands, no more, no less. A 650w unit can support a modern graphics card just as well as a GTX1080ti. If you’re thinking about a future RTX2080ti...

M
master_scope
Posting Freak
794
03-25-2018, 07:34 AM
#3
Seasonic FOCUS Plus performs excellently. The 650W capacity is sufficient; a 550W option would also work, though leaving space for future improvements is beneficial.
M
master_scope
03-25-2018, 07:34 AM #3

Seasonic FOCUS Plus performs excellently. The 650W capacity is sufficient; a 550W option would also work, though leaving space for future improvements is beneficial.

L
ladymorepork
Posting Freak
791
03-26-2018, 06:31 PM
#4
Even when pushed to the limit, a 650W power supply will suffice for your system. The focus plus gold offers a passive silent mode, which prevents the fan from spinning until it reaches a specific speed. If you prefer complete peace of mind about the fan never activating, the Seasonic SSR-600TL is a suitable choice.
https://pcpartpicker.com/product/rbvbt6/...-ssr-600tl
It is a fanless 80+ Titanium power supply, though it comes at a higher price.
L
ladymorepork
03-26-2018, 06:31 PM #4

Even when pushed to the limit, a 650W power supply will suffice for your system. The focus plus gold offers a passive silent mode, which prevents the fan from spinning until it reaches a specific speed. If you prefer complete peace of mind about the fan never activating, the Seasonic SSR-600TL is a suitable choice.
https://pcpartpicker.com/product/rbvbt6/...-ssr-600tl
It is a fanless 80+ Titanium power supply, though it comes at a higher price.

J
Joo_Thunder
Member
51
03-30-2018, 03:55 AM
#5
I intend to set the CPU to 3.8 or 3.9 GHz, the GPU a bit higher, and keep the RAM as high as possible since I believe Ryzen performs better with faster RAM speeds. I won't use a fanless PSU because I'm hesitant about it affecting things. I'm worried it might damage my whole house xD. I know it's a bit immature but thanks. Also, are the new Corsair RXMX series suitable?
J
Joo_Thunder
03-30-2018, 03:55 AM #5

I intend to set the CPU to 3.8 or 3.9 GHz, the GPU a bit higher, and keep the RAM as high as possible since I believe Ryzen performs better with faster RAM speeds. I won't use a fanless PSU because I'm hesitant about it affecting things. I'm worried it might damage my whole house xD. I know it's a bit immature but thanks. Also, are the new Corsair RXMX series suitable?

S
220
04-02-2018, 09:39 PM
#6
I also use the 750 in a similar way
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a...6817139207
S
SmileEnchanter
04-02-2018, 09:39 PM #6

I also use the 750 in a similar way
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a...6817139207

P
Pixlcow
Junior Member
15
04-03-2018, 02:53 AM
#7
Seasonic 650w focus gold stands out as a top option. It ranks among the higher-tier units on this list: Three approaches exist for achieving a quiet PSU setup. 1. Overprovisioning. A GTX1060 requires roughly 450w of power. Your PSU needs are mainly limited by your graphics setup. Here’s a useful reference: http://www.realhardtechx.com/index_archivos/Page362.htm Using a 650w PSU will typically operate at lower capacity, and the cooling fan may not run at all. A PSU only uses the power it demands, regardless of its maximum output. A 650w unit can support a future graphics card just as well as a GTX1080ti. If you plan to upgrade to an RTX2080ti later, consider a 750w model. 2. Efficiency rating. Selecting a more efficient PSU reduces the cooling fan’s workload. Gold performs better than silver or bronze, though not as well as platinum or titanium. Gold is sufficient for most needs. 3. Quality. A reliable PSU will maintain its advertised performance even under heat. Cheap models often have ratings valid only at room temperature.
P
Pixlcow
04-03-2018, 02:53 AM #7

Seasonic 650w focus gold stands out as a top option. It ranks among the higher-tier units on this list: Three approaches exist for achieving a quiet PSU setup. 1. Overprovisioning. A GTX1060 requires roughly 450w of power. Your PSU needs are mainly limited by your graphics setup. Here’s a useful reference: http://www.realhardtechx.com/index_archivos/Page362.htm Using a 650w PSU will typically operate at lower capacity, and the cooling fan may not run at all. A PSU only uses the power it demands, regardless of its maximum output. A 650w unit can support a future graphics card just as well as a GTX1080ti. If you plan to upgrade to an RTX2080ti later, consider a 750w model. 2. Efficiency rating. Selecting a more efficient PSU reduces the cooling fan’s workload. Gold performs better than silver or bronze, though not as well as platinum or titanium. Gold is sufficient for most needs. 3. Quality. A reliable PSU will maintain its advertised performance even under heat. Cheap models often have ratings valid only at room temperature.

N
noamcool2000
Junior Member
10
04-03-2018, 09:45 PM
#8
Corsair RMx stands out among options, though it tends to be pricier.
N
noamcool2000
04-03-2018, 09:45 PM #8

Corsair RMx stands out among options, though it tends to be pricier.

A
Arkidala
Junior Member
43
04-08-2018, 02:27 PM
#9
In fact, the Corsair RXM 650G80 is priced the same as the Seasonic 650G80 in my country at 97 € each. I plan to switch to the new RXM series and test the Seasonic lineup later. Thanks for your assistance!
A
Arkidala
04-08-2018, 02:27 PM #9

In fact, the Corsair RXM 650G80 is priced the same as the Seasonic 650G80 in my country at 97 € each. I plan to switch to the new RXM series and test the Seasonic lineup later. Thanks for your assistance!