I believe VR IN is the voltage detector in your VCore VRM, while the normal 12V detects right at the plug. So basically, it's 12V with some voltage drops. No it doesn't have to comply with 5% requirements. But, 11.4V @12V is dangerous, especially if you have a high end system and an old-designed PSU.The +12V is still within tolerance.
What is VR VIN though? Should it also comply to -+5%?
Anyway, I'm getting a SeaSonic and throwing Chieftec away.
Pity, Cheiftecs used to be decent and reliable entry level PSUs.
The +12V is still within tolerance.The 12V voltage is almost out of spec. GPS-700A8 is a questionable PSU anyway, especially if it's that old.
I believe VR IN is the voltage detector in your VCore VRM, while the normal 12V detects right at the plug. So basically, it's 12V with some voltage drops. No it doesn't have to comply with 5% requirements. But, 11.4V @12V is dangerous, especially if you have a high end system and an old-designed PSU.The +12V is still within tolerance.
What is VR VIN though? Should it also comply to -+5%?
Anyway, I'm getting a SeaSonic and throwing Chieftec away.
Pity, Cheiftecs used to be decent and reliable entry level PSUs.
I believe VR IN is the voltage detector in your VCore VRM, while the normal 12V detects right at the plug. So basically, it's 12V with some voltage drops. No it doesn't have to comply with 5% requirements. But, 11.4V @12V is dangerous, especially if you have a high end system and an old-designed PSU.
That Chieftec PSU was decent, when it came out back in 2010 or something. Now the design is just plain outdated and should not power anything beyond a GT 1030 and a quad core. Also don't just "get a seasonic". The S12II isn't that much different from the Chieftec, and you might miss better units that are actually cheaper. If you would like my recommendation, where are you from and what's your favourite online store for reference?