I found a good deal on a 850W Corsair and wondered if I should just go for that. I currently have a 650W Gold PSU but was looking to upgrade in preperation for the new GPUs. However, as most of my time on the computer is spent doing general office work, I didn't want to see more heat/wastage/increased bills - if that makes sense.0.2-0.3% difference.
https://www.techpowerup.com/review/corsair-rm1000x/6.htmlWhy are you asking ?![]()
Corsair RM550x Power Supply Review
The lowest-capacity unit Corsair's RMx line outputs up to 550W and is 80 PLUS Gold-certified. It features fully modular cabling, offers great performance and is nearly silent throughout its operating range, too.www.tomshardware.com
Yeah. And I'm pretty sure my whole country is out of Corsair PSU stocks right now. Only a 500$ AX1500i available online and for good reasons. XDUhh, pretty sure there are ZERO good deals on PSUs in 2020.
Don't think bills will become higher, think at those loads you ask about they are pretty similar and maybe even that the Platinum is abit more efficient. Which psu exactly might make a difference as well.I found a good deal on a 850W Corsair and wondered if I should just go for that. I currently have a 650W Gold PSU but was looking to upgrade in preperation for the new GPUs.
Nah. I'm just saying about the condition of PSU here in my region. There are still good deals hanging around. But not in my country and not Corsair.If he says he has a good deal i can only guess he has, why are you two being like "that".
I found a good deal on a 850W Corsair and wondered if I should just go for that. I currently have a 650W Gold PSU but was looking to upgrade in preperation for the new GPUs. However, as most of my time on the computer is spent doing general office work, I didn't want to see more heat/wastage/increased bills - if that makes sense.
RM 850xWhat Corsair 850W PSU?
Below 10% load, PSU efficiency pretty much TANKS.
Unless the PSU uses an LLC controller that switches to burst mode at low loads. Currently, the only Corsair PSU that does that is the RM (non-x, non-i).
Nice deal indeed. ~80% of the price mentioned in corsair's website.https://www.scan.co.uk/products/850w-corsair-rmx-series-rm850x-full-modular-80-plus-gold-sli-crossfire-single-rail-708a-135mm-fan-at
@tennis2 @Ziadul87 Here is the good deal I found. Seems like a very reasonable price for a PSU.
RM 850x
Is that true for all PSUs regardless of efficiency rating (eg Platinum)?
What do you call "Tanks"? To bronze level or really worse? He was talking about between 50<->100watts usage.Below 10% load, PSU efficiency pretty much TANKS.
< 60% is not uncommon.What do you call "Tanks"? To bronze level or really worse? He was talking about between 50<->100watts usage.
This :What do you call "Tanks"?
Yeah nice graph, but in that one is below 60% already at near 25watts not the 50<->100watt the op asks about. Looks more like 80/82% at those loads.
OP is looking at RMx 850 watt 😉Well... that's because it's an excellent PSU, of course. 😀
https://www.scan.co.uk/products/850...d-sli-crossfire-single-rail-708a-135mm-fan-at
@tennis2 @Ziadul87 Here is the good deal I found. Seems like a very reasonable price for a PSU.
RM 850x
Is that true for all PSUs regardless of efficiency rating (eg Platinum)?
OP is looking at RMx 850 watt 😉
True. I guess I'm just overthinking this all haha. Will probably stick to the RMx instead of the HX series in that case.This :
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But thing is, most modern PSUs, Gold or Platinum rated would behave the same and even if there would be like 10% difference between the two at low load, with ~50W total power draw that's just about 5W which you wouldn't see in your bills at all.