Karsten75 :
cst1992 :
That's a useless purchase; don't waste your money even if you find one.
No offence to you Karsten, I see no fault in your recommendation. It's just not worth spending money to test ONE PSU.
@rajivpao I think you're being paranoid here.
First you asked if your power cord will work, now you're asking if your PSU will work. Just plug it in and give it a run. It's not like your PC will blow up or something.
Id you will only ever purchase one PSU in your entire life, I agree. If you will not ever sit and look at a PSU and wonder why it's not starting the PC, I will agree. In most cases it's invaluable tool for those of us tinkering with computers.
Believe me, I know this country, I'm a citizen of India myself. 90% of computer users won't even know which wire is which; let alone diagnose their PSU.
Anyway, I think the tester is too expensive. Most of local Indian power supplies are a half of that price.($24 or INR 1477).
Still if you insist he get the tester, I see no harm in doing so.
@rajivpao The easiest way to look at how many volts the PSU is putting out is to download a program such as HWinfo32 and look at the sensors. A PSU that has been tested and approved will have the voltages well within limits. Still if you're not sure that the PSU is fine, send for a replacement or get a new PSU. The VS series is one of Corsair's cheaper PSU's, not sure how reliable they are.