F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Looking for a Best 850w PSU under £110?

Looking for a Best 850w PSU under £110?

Looking for a Best 850w PSU under £110?

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
P
palunka2
Member
50
10-15-2020, 06:55 PM
#1
You have an RTX 3070 with two separate 8-pin cables from your Seasonic SS-650KM3 X Series, but experienced random shutdowns while gaming.
Someone might know a reason not to use these cables or a more affordable alternative under £110.
Do you think a multi-rail PSU would be a better choice?
P
palunka2
10-15-2020, 06:55 PM #1

You have an RTX 3070 with two separate 8-pin cables from your Seasonic SS-650KM3 X Series, but experienced random shutdowns while gaming.
Someone might know a reason not to use these cables or a more affordable alternative under £110.
Do you think a multi-rail PSU would be a better choice?

F
FreeSKIer2334
Junior Member
5
10-23-2020, 02:17 AM
#2
The only option worth thinking about is the one with an upgrade potential, though it doesn't reach 850W.
EVGA 240V model appears to be from a newer range (OCP issues), so it might not be ideal.
Keep it simple! This isn't from their standard power supply line, so it's not very strong.
F
FreeSKIer2334
10-23-2020, 02:17 AM #2

The only option worth thinking about is the one with an upgrade potential, though it doesn't reach 850W.
EVGA 240V model appears to be from a newer range (OCP issues), so it might not be ideal.
Keep it simple! This isn't from their standard power supply line, so it's not very strong.

M
MrPbone
Junior Member
7
10-23-2020, 03:19 AM
#3
Hi, thank you for your message. I'm still trying to understand which power supplies you're referring to. Could you clarify if you're asking about particular EVGA or Be Quiet models?
M
MrPbone
10-23-2020, 03:19 AM #3

Hi, thank you for your message. I'm still trying to understand which power supplies you're referring to. Could you clarify if you're asking about particular EVGA or Be Quiet models?

F
fuzzykidcolby
Junior Member
19
10-30-2020, 05:58 AM
#4
Hey there,
I’d choose the Corsair RMX850w and be satisfied with it. It’s an excellent PSU, perfect for RTX and handles transient power spikes well.
Although it might exceed your budget, it’s definitely worth considering:
PCPartPicker Part List
Power Supply:
Corsair RM850x (2021) 850 W 80+ Gold Certified Fully Modular ATX Power Supply
(£134.99 @ CCL Computers)
Total: £134.99
Shipping, taxes, and available discounts are included
Generated by PCPartPicker
2023-01-09 18:07 GMT+0000
F
fuzzykidcolby
10-30-2020, 05:58 AM #4

Hey there,
I’d choose the Corsair RMX850w and be satisfied with it. It’s an excellent PSU, perfect for RTX and handles transient power spikes well.
Although it might exceed your budget, it’s definitely worth considering:
PCPartPicker Part List
Power Supply:
Corsair RM850x (2021) 850 W 80+ Gold Certified Fully Modular ATX Power Supply
(£134.99 @ CCL Computers)
Total: £134.99
Shipping, taxes, and available discounts are included
Generated by PCPartPicker
2023-01-09 18:07 GMT+0000

R
RainbowRose386
Junior Member
10
10-30-2020, 11:14 PM
#5
These options allow you to examine each selected item individually and verify your selection. You can also search for any particular one that has been tested. (They represent a new 80+ standard with more comprehensive testing) For example, they separate the 240V and 120V tests, which is beneficial for users in Europe. The reason I didn't link to specific ones is that they are available as downloadable PDFs.
R
RainbowRose386
10-30-2020, 11:14 PM #5

These options allow you to examine each selected item individually and verify your selection. You can also search for any particular one that has been tested. (They represent a new 80+ standard with more comprehensive testing) For example, they separate the 240V and 120V tests, which is beneficial for users in Europe. The reason I didn't link to specific ones is that they are available as downloadable PDFs.

K
Kaisetsu
Senior Member
651
10-31-2020, 04:06 AM
#6
RM650X is a solid option, but I think the aim should be exceeding 650W. Excellent for RTX is too vague. It speaks to a broad spectrum of power use.
If the rest of the setup is considered, 650W could be just enough to prevent the PSU from cranking the fan up and making it noisy. For most gaming setups, this should suffice for the 3070 and almost any CPU.
The 3070 is officially rated around 200W, but overclocked parts or CPUs can demand more, especially with dual 8-pin connectors that support up to 375W. Modern unlocked chips often handle well over 200W on their own.
K
Kaisetsu
10-31-2020, 04:06 AM #6

RM650X is a solid option, but I think the aim should be exceeding 650W. Excellent for RTX is too vague. It speaks to a broad spectrum of power use.
If the rest of the setup is considered, 650W could be just enough to prevent the PSU from cranking the fan up and making it noisy. For most gaming setups, this should suffice for the 3070 and almost any CPU.
The 3070 is officially rated around 200W, but overclocked parts or CPUs can demand more, especially with dual 8-pin connectors that support up to 375W. Modern unlocked chips often handle well over 200W on their own.

0
08SAM
Junior Member
12
11-01-2020, 02:09 AM
#7
It's worth noting they perform well with RTX graphics. The RTX 3xx models tend to manage those quick power bursts better than others like the Seaosnic Platinum. Considering the 850w you mentioned, the RMX is a solid choice, making it a good pick for your setup. While a 650w might work in some scenarios, I prefer having a bit more capacity. A 750w would also be a safe bet, offering extra room for future upgrades. The 7-year warranty should cover this build through to the next one.
0
08SAM
11-01-2020, 02:09 AM #7

It's worth noting they perform well with RTX graphics. The RTX 3xx models tend to manage those quick power bursts better than others like the Seaosnic Platinum. Considering the 850w you mentioned, the RMX is a solid choice, making it a good pick for your setup. While a 650w might work in some scenarios, I prefer having a bit more capacity. A 750w would also be a safe bet, offering extra room for future upgrades. The 7-year warranty should cover this build through to the next one.

C
CiaoCow
Member
129
11-03-2020, 01:06 AM
#8
The option is acceptable or you can allocate a small amount from your budget to
https://uk.pcpartpicker.com/product...ed...a-7g1bb-us
C
CiaoCow
11-03-2020, 01:06 AM #8

The option is acceptable or you can allocate a small amount from your budget to
https://uk.pcpartpicker.com/product...ed...a-7g1bb-us

T
TheMightyD
Junior Member
29
11-03-2020, 06:44 AM
#9
Oh, sorry. In my earlier comment I mentioned getting a 650w and being done with it. But then the 850w (which was what I actually meant!) was priced. Sorry if that confused my answers. I've updated the post to show my decisions.
Edit: I received a new laptop and the keyboard is still getting used to!!!!
🤣
T
TheMightyD
11-03-2020, 06:44 AM #9

Oh, sorry. In my earlier comment I mentioned getting a 650w and being done with it. But then the 850w (which was what I actually meant!) was priced. Sorry if that confused my answers. I've updated the post to show my decisions.
Edit: I received a new laptop and the keyboard is still getting used to!!!!
🤣

S
SantehHD
Junior Member
37
11-04-2020, 08:27 PM
#10
RM850X is my preferred power supply unit, even though it's a bit pricier than what I was expecting. RM750X is another solid option. Since these brands are well recognized and they offer 12VHPWR cables for their modular models, they've been difficult to find at regular stores. The costs have remained fairly high.
S
SantehHD
11-04-2020, 08:27 PM #10

RM850X is my preferred power supply unit, even though it's a bit pricier than what I was expecting. RM750X is another solid option. Since these brands are well recognized and they offer 12VHPWR cables for their modular models, they've been difficult to find at regular stores. The costs have remained fairly high.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next