Corsair CX600M Replacement

[Pwnin]

So my CX600M recently burned out and I am looking for suggestions for a replacement. I am currently thinking of the EVGA Supernova G2 650 watt unit. However I am checking here first as to either confirm my choice or find a better option. Any unit from 600 watt to 700 watt is the output that I am looking for and I would prefer the price to remain under £100. Any help would be greatly appreciate as I would like to avoid purchasing a sub par unit like the CX600M as I did when I first built the PC.

Specs:
GPU- AMD XFX R7870
MB- ASUS P8 Z77-V LX
CPU- Intel I5 3470 3.2GHZ (ivy bridge)
HD- 1TB Seagate ST1000DM003 SATA3
Standard CPU fan

 

[turkey3_scratch]

What are your specs?

 

[faalin]

The EVGA G2 series is one the the top 4 units i would buy, EVGA, seasonic, XFX, or Corsairs rm line.

To tell you how good EVGA is, whenever i replace one of mine i keep it around and use it to power old car audio equipment. I have a G2 800w unit powering a alpine headunit and 2 focal amps, one for 3way speakers the other two JL audio subs. Its all powered off the 12v Pci-e rail and has now problems when you crank the system up.

 

[turkey3_scratch]

The EVGA G2 series is one the the top 4 units i would buy, EVGA, seasonic, XFX, or Corsairs rm line.

To tell you how good EVGA is, whenever i replace one of mine i keep it around and use it to power old car audio equipment. I have a G2 800w unit powering a alpine headunit and 2 focal amps, one for 3way speakers the other two JL audio subs. Its all powered off the 12v Pci-e rail and has now problems when you crank the system up.

I think you mean G2 850W.

 

[thx1138v2]

I don't keep up with prices so I don't have a specific recommendation but here is a good place to start. Use an online power requirement calculator to determine what you need including any planned upgrades. Then research here to find good quality units that fit your needs.

http://outervision.com/power-supply-calculator

http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/id-2547993/psu-tier-list.html

 

[turkey3_scratch]

I don't keep up with prices so I don't have a specific recommendation but here is a good place to start. Use an online power requirement calculator to determine what you need including any planned upgrades. Then research here to find good quality units that fit your needs.

http://outervision.com/power-supply-calculator

http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/id-2547993/psu-tier-list.html

No, outervision is not good and overestimates. The PSU tier list is also outdated, and also does not address the needs of a single person.