F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The comparison between QuestionRM850x and RM750x highlights key differences in their features and performance.

The comparison between QuestionRM850x and RM750x highlights key differences in their features and performance.

The comparison between QuestionRM850x and RM750x highlights key differences in their features and performance.

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Santonite
Member
208
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM
#1
I am setting up a new configuration, it should resemble;
Ryzen 7600x
MSI MAG B650 Tomahawk wifi
2x16 g.skill flare x5 6000Mhz/cl32
Peerless assassin 120se
Rtx 2060
A pair of 2.5 ssd.s
1x pcie 4.0 nvme 1tb
Perhaps 5-6 120mm case fans
I’m curious about the difference between these two power supplies for this build, or in the future for possible upgrades. I’m fairly sure 750w is sufficient, but I’m not clear on how close it is to the minimum wattage needed and where components are heading. Going with 750w seems more than adequate for the future, the price gap between these models is only 15€, but I think a 750w reseller would be more reliable compared to smaller ones selling 850w.
S
Santonite
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM #1

I am setting up a new configuration, it should resemble;
Ryzen 7600x
MSI MAG B650 Tomahawk wifi
2x16 g.skill flare x5 6000Mhz/cl32
Peerless assassin 120se
Rtx 2060
A pair of 2.5 ssd.s
1x pcie 4.0 nvme 1tb
Perhaps 5-6 120mm case fans
I’m curious about the difference between these two power supplies for this build, or in the future for possible upgrades. I’m fairly sure 750w is sufficient, but I’m not clear on how close it is to the minimum wattage needed and where components are heading. Going with 750w seems more than adequate for the future, the price gap between these models is only 15€, but I think a 750w reseller would be more reliable compared to smaller ones selling 850w.

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dgau
Member
73
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM
#2
When discussing future upgrades, it really depends on the devices you plan to install in your system. I’d lean toward an 850W unit, though I’d suggest you check this one out:
https://www.corsair.com/us/en/p/psu/cp-9...9020249-na
Just a note, the power consumption of modern GPUs has increased compared to the RTX2060. The price gap between these models is only 15€, but I believe a 750W reseller would offer better reliability and trustworthiness, whereas the 850W model might be available from smaller sellers. This is where you consider using a preferred purchasing site to see what other components are accessible.
D
dgau
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM #2

When discussing future upgrades, it really depends on the devices you plan to install in your system. I’d lean toward an 850W unit, though I’d suggest you check this one out:
https://www.corsair.com/us/en/p/psu/cp-9...9020249-na
Just a note, the power consumption of modern GPUs has increased compared to the RTX2060. The price gap between these models is only 15€, but I believe a 750W reseller would offer better reliability and trustworthiness, whereas the 850W model might be available from smaller sellers. This is where you consider using a preferred purchasing site to see what other components are accessible.

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TMayes136
Member
142
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM
#3
Isn't the RMx series regarded as a higher tier than RMe? If I recall correctly, the X series offers a 10-year warranty and E might have a 7-year option? Also, I believe the X series uses Japanese condensers, which seem to have a better reputation, while E seems to use Taiwanese ones.
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TMayes136
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM #3

Isn't the RMx series regarded as a higher tier than RMe? If I recall correctly, the X series offers a 10-year warranty and E might have a 7-year option? Also, I believe the X series uses Japanese condensers, which seem to have a better reputation, while E seems to use Taiwanese ones.

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_NeoBl0X_
Senior Member
635
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM
#4
For upcoming improvements, it's advisable to obtain an ATX3.0 PSU such as the Corsair RMx Shift, MSI MPG A-G, Cooler Master Vi Gold, Asus ROG Strix Aura, Super Flower Leadex VII XG, Deepcool PX-G and Montech Titan Gold.
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_NeoBl0X_
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM #4

For upcoming improvements, it's advisable to obtain an ATX3.0 PSU such as the Corsair RMx Shift, MSI MPG A-G, Cooler Master Vi Gold, Asus ROG Strix Aura, Super Flower Leadex VII XG, Deepcool PX-G and Montech Titan Gold.

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Dylan2500725
Junior Member
18
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM
#5
The variation is significant. RMe offers a completely distinct platform compared to another OEM, featuring a lower quality fan and an irritating fan noise. Many customers have expressed dissatisfaction with this aspect.
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Dylan2500725
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM #5

The variation is significant. RMe offers a completely distinct platform compared to another OEM, featuring a lower quality fan and an irritating fan noise. Many customers have expressed dissatisfaction with this aspect.

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Prof_Sprite
Member
110
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM
#6
The RMx series is a PSU that supports PCIe 3.0, you only need to purchase the 12VHPWR Type 4 cable from Corsair or Cablemod.
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Prof_Sprite
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM #6

The RMx series is a PSU that supports PCIe 3.0, you only need to purchase the 12VHPWR Type 4 cable from Corsair or Cablemod.

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Tariax
Member
55
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM
#7
pay attention to where you're buying from.
many items are updated or restored, not standard used ones, and they may not qualify for warranty support when you contact them.
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Tariax
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM #7

pay attention to where you're buying from.
many items are updated or restored, not standard used ones, and they may not qualify for warranty support when you contact them.

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djpumuslink01
Senior Member
577
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM
#8
Their performance in quality relative to the rmx series is solid. The msi model costs about 140€, while an alternative like be quiet pure power 12 is priced at 125€.
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djpumuslink01
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM #8

Their performance in quality relative to the rmx series is solid. The msi model costs about 140€, while an alternative like be quiet pure power 12 is priced at 125€.

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JEL2112
Member
102
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM
#9
But I discovered that PCIe 3.0 also offers additional benefits, such as greater resistance to sudden power demands, allowing it to manage spikes more effectively and other minor issues. Are these features also available in RXM?
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JEL2112
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM #9

But I discovered that PCIe 3.0 also offers additional benefits, such as greater resistance to sudden power demands, allowing it to manage spikes more effectively and other minor issues. Are these features also available in RXM?

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GreeenBear
Member
156
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM
#10
Generally, RMx was suggested for use with the power-hungry 30 and 40 series. I haven't encountered any issues even with my relatively old unit.
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GreeenBear
09-27-2024, 10:34 PM #10

Generally, RMx was suggested for use with the power-hungry 30 and 40 series. I haven't encountered any issues even with my relatively old unit.