What capacity AVR should I select for my new 750w PSU?

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What capacity AVR should I select for my new 750w PSU?

What capacity AVR should I select for my new 750w PSU?

What capacity AVR should I select for my new 750w PSU?

O

OpSpambot
Member

57

10-01-2016, 10:58 AM

#1

At the moment I use a Koblenz RS-1410 700w AVR since my previous power supply was 450w, but with a new 750w PSU, should I upgrade it to something between 800w and 900w?

O

OpSpambot

10-01-2016, 10:58 AM #1

At the moment I use a Koblenz RS-1410 700w AVR since my previous power supply was 450w, but with a new 750w PSU, should I upgrade it to something between 800w and 900w?

Z

ZaitheGod
Member

236

10-06-2016, 07:18 PM

#2

It would be beneficial. With AVR, the device should offer greater capability than the power source provides.
Naturally, the PSU's efficiency also matters here.
For example, an 80+ Bronze PSU has an efficiency rating of 80% (at full load), meaning it draws 900W from AVR while supplying 750W to the PC.
An 80+ Gold PSU boasts a higher efficiency of 87% (at full load), drawing 847.5W from AVR and delivering 750W to the PC.
A 80+ Titanium PSU achieves a 90% efficiency rating (at full load), extracting 825W from AVR while providing 750W to the PC.

Z

ZaitheGod

10-06-2016, 07:18 PM #2

It would be beneficial. With AVR, the device should offer greater capability than the power source provides.
Naturally, the PSU's efficiency also matters here.
For example, an 80+ Bronze PSU has an efficiency rating of 80% (at full load), meaning it draws 900W from AVR while supplying 750W to the PC.
An 80+ Gold PSU boasts a higher efficiency of 87% (at full load), drawing 847.5W from AVR and delivering 750W to the PC.
A 80+ Titanium PSU achieves a 90% efficiency rating (at full load), extracting 825W from AVR while providing 750W to the PC.

R

ReakZ_
Member

183

10-20-2016, 03:04 AM

#3

What AVR power supply capacity should I suggest? You're using your new PSU, the XPG Corea Reactor 750w gold certified, which is designed for 27" monitors consuming about 22W.

R

ReakZ_

10-20-2016, 03:04 AM #3

What AVR power supply capacity should I suggest? You're using your new PSU, the XPG Corea Reactor 750w gold certified, which is designed for 27" monitors consuming about 22W.

Q

Qweasdy567
Junior Member

9

10-21-2016, 02:32 PM

#4

Instead of purchasing AVR modules separately, I'd opt for a genuine sine wave UPS with line-interactive design, as it already incorporates AVR functionality. Besides the advantages of AVR, it also offers extra protection when the main power fails. AVR alone doesn't safeguard against power outages.
For UPS options, a 1300VA/780W unit would suffice for your setup.
For example, the CyberPower CP1300EPFCLCD is suitable:
https://www.cyberpower.com/eu/en/product...300epfclcd
I currently use this model twice. One serves as a backup for my Skylake build, and the other supports my Haswell build (full specifications with images in my profile).

Q

Qweasdy567

10-21-2016, 02:32 PM #4

Instead of purchasing AVR modules separately, I'd opt for a genuine sine wave UPS with line-interactive design, as it already incorporates AVR functionality. Besides the advantages of AVR, it also offers extra protection when the main power fails. AVR alone doesn't safeguard against power outages.
For UPS options, a 1300VA/780W unit would suffice for your setup.
For example, the CyberPower CP1300EPFCLCD is suitable:
https://www.cyberpower.com/eu/en/product...300epfclcd
I currently use this model twice. One serves as a backup for my Skylake build, and the other supports my Haswell build (full specifications with images in my profile).

V

VortexAh
Member

160

10-23-2016, 02:31 AM

#5

Right now my budget doesn't cover this:/
but I found something on amazon
CyberPower CL2000VR 2000VA/1000W
Is CyberPower a reliable brand?? I also saw a Koblenz one
Koblenz Bp-1400-i

V

VortexAh

10-23-2016, 02:31 AM #5

Right now my budget doesn't cover this:/
but I found something on amazon
CyberPower CL2000VR 2000VA/1000W
Is CyberPower a reliable brand?? I also saw a Koblenz one
Koblenz Bp-1400-i

J

JBoschHD
Junior Member

21

10-24-2016, 08:47 AM

#6

CyberPower stands out among the top choices for UPS and similar equipment. I also use CyberPower models in my setup. For other reliable options, consider TrippLite and APC. The AVR model you mentioned is suitable for your needs, offering ample power capacity.

J

JBoschHD

10-24-2016, 08:47 AM #6

CyberPower stands out among the top choices for UPS and similar equipment. I also use CyberPower models in my setup. For other reliable options, consider TrippLite and APC. The AVR model you mentioned is suitable for your needs, offering ample power capacity.