Help in understanding Thermaltake Dr. Power II results

[pelegbn]

Hello,

First thing, I'm don't understand much about power supplies and even less in currents and electricity but I want to. Which, naturally, brings me here...

I have Thermaltake's Dr. Power II PSU diagnostics tool and I'm trying to figure out whether the results are really comprehensive enough [and whether it's only my lack of understanding that prevents me from realizing the PSU is functioning as it should].

Note: I have no reason to think my PSU is faulty, this is solely for testing & understanding purposes...

I connected all of my power supply's outputs into Thermaltake's Dr. Power II inputs and all voltages values [3.3v, 5v & 12V] seems to be on point. The thing is - there is nothing in regards to the amperage [whether it's producing correct values] and I've read that by knowing both the amperage and voltage I can calculate whether it'll be able to achieve the manufacturer's max load value [e.g. 650W].

My question is - if the Thermaltake's Dr. Power II shows that all of the voltage values are normal, how can I conclude that the PSU is in 100% working order and should be able to produce it's designated max load?

I hope I've managed to explain myself here... if something isn't clear, please tell me and I'll try to rephrase.
Thank you.

 

[Snipergod87]

You cant conclude that. In order to conclude that you need to have equipment to put heavy loads on it and read voltages and spikes (look at the PSU review on this site)
That tool is just meant to show you if voltages at no load are in spec / if the PSU powers on.