Gaming Power Supply Goes Mainstream
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful.
By Andrew C5
Have been using it from almost 2 months with no problems at all. Great performance with low noise. This is a large PSU so it will not fit in small case enclosures.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
By SweetPotato
I've run a 2500K @ 4.6GHz @ 1.33V with 2 GTX 660's for about a month with no problems. The fan gets noticible at FULL HEAVY load, but by then the CPU cooler has revved up too. I like that it includes 4 PCIe power connectors on the PSU, though it only comes with two cables. I think you can buy the cables from them. Anyway, what this means is you can use two video cards like the 7870 and the 660Ti that do use and need 2x6-pin connectors. I think they don't even use the second 6-pin, but it's there just in case, and the card's fans won't spin unless both are plugged in. Where you run into problems is when you try to hook up 2 video cards that do need that second 6-pin. It's a little misleading, and may cause people to think they can handle 2 670's for example, which the total wattage can't support. Anyway, you don't need much more than 2 660's (Approx. 115% of a single 680) at 1080p. If you're using triple screens or a high-res display, you may want more graphics muscle than this PSU can handle. In that case, I'd go with a Corsair 850-1000W, just because Antec PSUs are rare and expensive here on Amazon.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
By Yiannis
I bought this PSU to support an i7 2600K. It's a great PSU. Quiet, stable voltage and looks great. It even allowed me to boot up a server board that required EPS12V PSUs. I definitely recommend it for single GPU card configurations.
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