Our best-selling PSU, updated. This fully modular, low noise, Cybenetics Gold-certified power supply is ATX 3.1 compliant and ideal for delivering dependable power to today's top-performing PCs.
Our best-selling PSU, updated. This fully modular, low noise, Cybenetics Gold-certified power supply is ATX 3.1 compliant and ideal for delivering dependable power to today's top-performing PCs.
in 33 offers
The lowest price for Corsair Rm1000x 1000W Gold ATX Modular PSU right now is , compared across 24 retailers.
Corsair Rm1000x 1000W Gold ATX Modular PSU
Our best-selling PSU, updated. This fully modular, low noise, Cybenetics Gold-certified power supply is ATX 3.1 compliant and ideal for delivering dependable power to today's top-performing PCs.
Our best-selling PSU, updated. This fully modular, low noise, Cybenetics Gold-certified power supply is ATX 3.1 compliant and ideal for delivering dependable power to today's top-performing PCs.
The all-time low was $227.03 on 30 May 2026 — today's price is 2% above the lowest ever. This is at or near its all-time low — a good time to buy.
Prices last updated 4 June 2026.
Last updated at 04/06/2026 20:57:39
CORSAIR RM1000x Shift (2025) Fully Modular ATX Power Supply – Modular Side Interface, Native 12V-2x6 Cable, ATX 3.1 & PCIe 5.1, Fan-Speed Control, 105
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Corsair RM1000x Fully Modular Low-Noise ATX Power Supply – ATX 3.1 Compliant – PCIe 5.1 Support – Cybenetics Gold Efficiency – Native 12V-2x6
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Corsair Enthusiast Series RM1000x, Fully Modular 80 Plus Gold 1000 Watt, EU Version
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
CORSAIR RM1000x Fully Modular ATX Power Supply - 80 Plus Gold - Low-Noise Fan - Zero RPM - Black
Delivery $28.02
Corsair RM1000x Gold Modular 1000W Power Supply V2
60-day returns
Corsair RM1000x Gold Modular 1000W Power Supply
60-day returns
Corsair 1000W RMx Series RM1000x Cybenetics Gold Fully Modular ATX3 1 PCIe5 1 Power Supply CP 9020271 AU - Power Supply / PSU
Delivery $20.85
Corsair RM1000x - 1000W Gold ATX 3.1 PCIe 5.1 Modular PSU
Delivery between 8–17 June $24.06
CORSAIR RM1000x ATX 3.1 PCIe 5.1 Ready Fully Modular 1000W Power Supply Low-Noise,
Delivery between 9–13 June $15.27
CORSAIR RM1000x ATX 3.1 PCIe 5.1 Ready Fully Modular 1000W Power Supply Low-Noise,
Delivery between 9–13 June $15.22
originally posted on bestbuy.com
Best power supply on the market . It is worth every penny because all your other components are attached to it. Paying a little extra for the peace of mind of knowing your psu won’t fry your cpu, motherboard, ram, storage, or gpu is worth the price alone.Yet this power supply Is still great value if you ignore those facts. It is 80 plus gold certified for efficiency and that has been confirmed through Aris at Hardware Busters. He has his own rating system that also gives it cybenetics gold and cybenetics A- for noise which means 25-30 dbAThis PSU has all the ports you could ever ask for. It has 8 ports that can accept CPU/PCIE cables. So you can run up to 7 PCIE cables if you also are powering a cpu at the same time. Thats 14 PCIE 6+2 8-Pin connectors as the ... MoreBest power supply on the market . It is worth every penny because all your other components are attached to it. Paying a little extra for the peace of mind of knowing your psu won’t fry your cpu, motherboard, ram, storage, or gpu is worth the price alone.Yet this power supply Is still great value if you ignore those facts. It is 80 plus gold certified for efficiency and that has been confirmed through Aris at Hardware Busters. He has his own rating system that also gives it cybenetics gold and cybenetics A- for noise which means 25-30 dbAThis PSU has all the ports you could ever ask for. It has 8 ports that can accept CPU/PCIE cables. So you can run up to 7 PCIE cables if you also are powering a cpu at the same time. Thats 14 PCIE 6+2 8-Pin connectors as the cords have the extra pigtail connector.It also comes with 3 (three!!!!) 8-pin EPS cables to power your CPU. These are 4+4 design so you can break them in half if you have a motherboard that needs a 4 pin ( some motherboards will have 1 8 pin and 1 4 pin for extra power for example.) Considering 1 8-pin EPS cable can handle over 300 watts its complete overkill, but still nice to have.Regarding included cables; you get 3 8-pin EPS connectors and 3 6+2 PCIE power cables that all have an extra 6+2 connected via pigtails giving you 6+2 connectors on each cable. If you are confused a 6+2 PCIE cable is just an 8 pin cable that can be separated into two sections one being 2 and one being 6. This allows you to break away the 2 part of the cable if you need a 6 pin power connector. You also get a lot of sata cables, a couple moles for compatibility reasons, and a single floppy adapter if you still are powering those.You will have extra modular ports even if you use all the cables. But this allows you to buy more in the future if you want to start a render farm, do AI deep learning, or even cryptocurrency mining, you can power a lot of graphics cards with this device.Lastly the mag lev fan is another big upgrade for the 2021 model. This all but ensures your fan will last the length of the generous 10 year warranty Corsair offers for this unit. I have never even heard it make a noise, electrical nor fan noise.In conclusion, if you see the price and are hesitant just consider this, you are not going to have to upgrade your power supply anytime soon if the next generation of graphics cards are even more power hungry (leaks show they use even more power than ampere.) Also, with the maglev fan and 10 year warranty, this power supply might last you 15 to 20 years of use and be the last power supply you ever have to buy. Lastly because its 1000 watts you are usually going to be operating at peak efficiency. This is because power supplies get their best efficiency at around 50% of their total rated capacity. So this unit will be most efficient at around 500 watts. Because its built for 1000 watts, drawing 600 watts 24/7 wont degrade this PSU like it would a unit designed for 650 watts. The headroom is good for longevity, silence, and efficiency.Just beware of the size. Its 180mm long. The standard ATX spec says a length of 160mm is standard. And many manufactures actually have models shorter than that. EVGA; for example, has many models that are still in the 750-850 watt range, but are 140-150mm in length. But longer length also means bigger fan and better cooling/less noise.Just buy this if you want a power supply you can use for any build and never have to worry about it failing or if it will last you forever. It will.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
Fantastic power supply. I was having issues with my supernova G5 850 watt power supply when trying to play Steelrising and A Plague tale on my AMD RX 6800 XT at 4k the screen went black, so I decided to get this power supply and install it in my computer. I went and tried both games out on 4k and test it to make sure it works and it did, not black screen was running smoothly. I believed my older power supply couldn't handle it and was drawling to much power. I have a pretty beefy machine.Motherboard ASUS ROG STRIX B 550-FProcessor AMD Ryzen 9 5950XMemory G-Skill Trident Z Neo Series 64GB(2X32) DDR4 3200SSD Samsung 970 EVO PLUS SSD 1TB M2.NVMESSD Samsung 860 EVO 1TBWestern Digital WD4000FYZZ 4TB 64MB Cache 6.0GPSGPU AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT 16GBComputer Case ... MoreFantastic power supply. I was having issues with my supernova G5 850 watt power supply when trying to play Steelrising and A Plague tale on my AMD RX 6800 XT at 4k the screen went black, so I decided to get this power supply and install it in my computer. I went and tried both games out on 4k and test it to make sure it works and it did, not black screen was running smoothly. I believed my older power supply couldn't handle it and was drawling to much power. I have a pretty beefy machine.Motherboard ASUS ROG STRIX B 550-FProcessor AMD Ryzen 9 5950XMemory G-Skill Trident Z Neo Series 64GB(2X32) DDR4 3200SSD Samsung 970 EVO PLUS SSD 1TB M2.NVMESSD Samsung 860 EVO 1TBWestern Digital WD4000FYZZ 4TB 64MB Cache 6.0GPSGPU AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT 16GBComputer Case Phantek CPH-ES614PTG_BKCPU Cooler NZXT Kraken X53 RGBPSU- Had A Supernova G6 850 Watt Just upgraded to a RM 1000X 1000 Watt
originally posted on newegg.com
I'm a bit torn on purchasing this, even if it was on sale. Upgraded from a 750W EVGA G2 to help power the 11600K + 3080ti and while the core features of it are well made, I expected more out of a higher end product with a higher price tag. First gripe is the PCI cables that have the same options as lower capacity PSUs: 6+2 pin that are daisy-chained with no other options. The description mentioned 3x 8-pin cables which is what I expected (or even better, 3x 8-pin and 3x 6-pin) which isn't a big deal apart from the daisy-chained (all of them are like this). Why do manufacturers continue to do this when the PCI spec is to NOT do this? Next up is an oversight when looking at compatibility with their own product, specifically the 4000X. Trying to plug in their SATA ... MoreI'm a bit torn on purchasing this, even if it was on sale. Upgraded from a 750W EVGA G2 to help power the 11600K + 3080ti and while the core features of it are well made, I expected more out of a higher end product with a higher price tag. First gripe is the PCI cables that have the same options as lower capacity PSUs: 6+2 pin that are daisy-chained with no other options. The description mentioned 3x 8-pin cables which is what I expected (or even better, 3x 8-pin and 3x 6-pin) which isn't a big deal apart from the daisy-chained (all of them are like this). Why do manufacturers continue to do this when the PCI spec is to NOT do this? Next up is an oversight when looking at compatibility with their own product, specifically the 4000X. Trying to plug in their SATA cable into an SSD mounted on the back of the motherboard tray is difficult to say the least, since the cable has a right-angle connector which is pointed in the opposite direction of the drive, making it have to loop back over and around (their mounting bracket isn't reversible). Lastly are two small details that I would expect out of a 200$+ PSU: a little bag to keep the accessories and spare cables in. They came in a disposable plastic bag. Not sure why this is missed when several other manufacturers include them with most of their modular PSUs (like the EVGA G2 which was much cheaper). Another example is the sleeving, which is exactly the same sleeving as their TX (semi-modular, more budget PSU) model. Overall, I wouldn't pay full price for this but the quality of what counts is clear and a lengthy warranty goes to show that Corsair has the confidence to back their product up.
| Boxed Weight | 3.7 |
CORSAIR RM1000x Shift (2025) Fully Modular ATX Power Supply – Modular Side Interface, Native 12V-2x6 Cable, ATX 3.1 & PCIe 5.1, Fan-Speed Control, 105
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Corsair RM1000x Fully Modular Low-Noise ATX Power Supply – ATX 3.1 Compliant – PCIe 5.1 Support – Cybenetics Gold Efficiency – Native 12V-2x6
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Corsair Enthusiast Series RM1000x, Fully Modular 80 Plus Gold 1000 Watt, EU Version
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
CORSAIR RM1000x Fully Modular ATX Power Supply - 80 Plus Gold - Low-Noise Fan - Zero RPM - Black
Delivery $28.02
Corsair RM1000x Gold Modular 1000W Power Supply V2
60-day returns
Best power supply on the market . It is worth every penny because all your other components are attached to it. Paying a little extra for the peace of mind of knowing your psu won’t fry your cpu, motherboard, ram, storage, or gpu is worth the price alone.Yet this power supply Is still great value if you ignore those facts. It is 80 plus gold certified for efficiency and that has been confirmed through Aris at Hardware Busters. He has his own rating system that also gives it cybenetics gold and cybenetics A- for noise which means 25-30 dbAThis PSU has all the ports you could ever ask for. It has 8 ports that can accept CPU/PCIE cables. So you can run up to 7 PCIE cables if you also are powering a cpu at the same time. Thats 14 PCIE 6+2 8-Pin connectors as the ... MoreBest power supply on the market . It is worth every penny because all your other components are attached to it. Paying a little extra for the peace of mind of knowing your psu won’t fry your cpu, motherboard, ram, storage, or gpu is worth the price alone.Yet this power supply Is still great value if you ignore those facts. It is 80 plus gold certified for efficiency and that has been confirmed through Aris at Hardware Busters. He has his own rating system that also gives it cybenetics gold and cybenetics A- for noise which means 25-30 dbAThis PSU has all the ports you could ever ask for. It has 8 ports that can accept CPU/PCIE cables. So you can run up to 7 PCIE cables if you also are powering a cpu at the same time. Thats 14 PCIE 6+2 8-Pin connectors as the cords have the extra pigtail connector.It also comes with 3 (three!!!!) 8-pin EPS cables to power your CPU. These are 4+4 design so you can break them in half if you have a motherboard that needs a 4 pin ( some motherboards will have 1 8 pin and 1 4 pin for extra power for example.) Considering 1 8-pin EPS cable can handle over 300 watts its complete overkill, but still nice to have.Regarding included cables; you get 3 8-pin EPS connectors and 3 6+2 PCIE power cables that all have an extra 6+2 connected via pigtails giving you 6+2 connectors on each cable. If you are confused a 6+2 PCIE cable is just an 8 pin cable that can be separated into two sections one being 2 and one being 6. This allows you to break away the 2 part of the cable if you need a 6 pin power connector. You also get a lot of sata cables, a couple moles for compatibility reasons, and a single floppy adapter if you still are powering those.You will have extra modular ports even if you use all the cables. But this allows you to buy more in the future if you want to start a render farm, do AI deep learning, or even cryptocurrency mining, you can power a lot of graphics cards with this device.Lastly the mag lev fan is another big upgrade for the 2021 model. This all but ensures your fan will last the length of the generous 10 year warranty Corsair offers for this unit. I have never even heard it make a noise, electrical nor fan noise.In conclusion, if you see the price and are hesitant just consider this, you are not going to have to upgrade your power supply anytime soon if the next generation of graphics cards are even more power hungry (leaks show they use even more power than ampere.) Also, with the maglev fan and 10 year warranty, this power supply might last you 15 to 20 years of use and be the last power supply you ever have to buy. Lastly because its 1000 watts you are usually going to be operating at peak efficiency. This is because power supplies get their best efficiency at around 50% of their total rated capacity. So this unit will be most efficient at around 500 watts. Because its built for 1000 watts, drawing 600 watts 24/7 wont degrade this PSU like it would a unit designed for 650 watts. The headroom is good for longevity, silence, and efficiency.Just beware of the size. Its 180mm long. The standard ATX spec says a length of 160mm is standard. And many manufactures actually have models shorter than that. EVGA; for example, has many models that are still in the 750-850 watt range, but are 140-150mm in length. But longer length also means bigger fan and better cooling/less noise.Just buy this if you want a power supply you can use for any build and never have to worry about it failing or if it will last you forever. It will.
Fantastic power supply. I was having issues with my supernova G5 850 watt power supply when trying to play Steelrising and A Plague tale on my AMD RX 6800 XT at 4k the screen went black, so I decided to get this power supply and install it in my computer. I went and tried both games out on 4k and test it to make sure it works and it did, not black screen was running smoothly. I believed my older power supply couldn't handle it and was drawling to much power. I have a pretty beefy machine.Motherboard ASUS ROG STRIX B 550-FProcessor AMD Ryzen 9 5950XMemory G-Skill Trident Z Neo Series 64GB(2X32) DDR4 3200SSD Samsung 970 EVO PLUS SSD 1TB M2.NVMESSD Samsung 860 EVO 1TBWestern Digital WD4000FYZZ 4TB 64MB Cache 6.0GPSGPU AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT 16GBComputer Case ... MoreFantastic power supply. I was having issues with my supernova G5 850 watt power supply when trying to play Steelrising and A Plague tale on my AMD RX 6800 XT at 4k the screen went black, so I decided to get this power supply and install it in my computer. I went and tried both games out on 4k and test it to make sure it works and it did, not black screen was running smoothly. I believed my older power supply couldn't handle it and was drawling to much power. I have a pretty beefy machine.Motherboard ASUS ROG STRIX B 550-FProcessor AMD Ryzen 9 5950XMemory G-Skill Trident Z Neo Series 64GB(2X32) DDR4 3200SSD Samsung 970 EVO PLUS SSD 1TB M2.NVMESSD Samsung 860 EVO 1TBWestern Digital WD4000FYZZ 4TB 64MB Cache 6.0GPSGPU AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT 16GBComputer Case Phantek CPH-ES614PTG_BKCPU Cooler NZXT Kraken X53 RGBPSU- Had A Supernova G6 850 Watt Just upgraded to a RM 1000X 1000 Watt
I'm a bit torn on purchasing this, even if it was on sale. Upgraded from a 750W EVGA G2 to help power the 11600K + 3080ti and while the core features of it are well made, I expected more out of a higher end product with a higher price tag. First gripe is the PCI cables that have the same options as lower capacity PSUs: 6+2 pin that are daisy-chained with no other options. The description mentioned 3x 8-pin cables which is what I expected (or even better, 3x 8-pin and 3x 6-pin) which isn't a big deal apart from the daisy-chained (all of them are like this). Why do manufacturers continue to do this when the PCI spec is to NOT do this? Next up is an oversight when looking at compatibility with their own product, specifically the 4000X. Trying to plug in their SATA ... MoreI'm a bit torn on purchasing this, even if it was on sale. Upgraded from a 750W EVGA G2 to help power the 11600K + 3080ti and while the core features of it are well made, I expected more out of a higher end product with a higher price tag. First gripe is the PCI cables that have the same options as lower capacity PSUs: 6+2 pin that are daisy-chained with no other options. The description mentioned 3x 8-pin cables which is what I expected (or even better, 3x 8-pin and 3x 6-pin) which isn't a big deal apart from the daisy-chained (all of them are like this). Why do manufacturers continue to do this when the PCI spec is to NOT do this? Next up is an oversight when looking at compatibility with their own product, specifically the 4000X. Trying to plug in their SATA cable into an SSD mounted on the back of the motherboard tray is difficult to say the least, since the cable has a right-angle connector which is pointed in the opposite direction of the drive, making it have to loop back over and around (their mounting bracket isn't reversible). Lastly are two small details that I would expect out of a 200$+ PSU: a little bag to keep the accessories and spare cables in. They came in a disposable plastic bag. Not sure why this is missed when several other manufacturers include them with most of their modular PSUs (like the EVGA G2 which was much cheaper). Another example is the sleeving, which is exactly the same sleeving as their TX (semi-modular, more budget PSU) model. Overall, I wouldn't pay full price for this but the quality of what counts is clear and a lengthy warranty goes to show that Corsair has the confidence to back their product up.
I was originally looking for a replacement to my 750 watt PSU that died on me and decided to go for a 1000 watt to give me some wiggle room to add more to my current PC. Ended up selecting this one on a whim since I didn’t really have a preference and man did I pick well. It’s been a while now and there are no issues to date. Much quieter than the last one I had, and has lower average temps (most likely because of the decreased stress load on the unit, but thought it was worth mentioning anyway). Would definitely recommend to someone who is looking for a reliable 1000 watt PSU.
The psu was overkill for my current build but I planned on slowly upgrading it as I could with my current job and just wanted the extra wattage incase I ever need it. The unit is pretty quiet and runs quite well. The cables however were stupidly stiff due to the tape type material toward the end where they decided not to fully thread the cable. The plug-ins within the unit are also very difficult to plug in or take out, and are misaligned with the holes. While the stiffness makes cable management difficult even within my 4000x, its still a great power supply. I was able to get it at a discount or I wouldve just called it in at the 850. If you can look past the cons, and the price is reasonable or lowered at the time, get the unit. Maybe an aftermarket cord pack ... MoreThe psu was overkill for my current build but I planned on slowly upgrading it as I could with my current job and just wanted the extra wattage incase I ever need it. The unit is pretty quiet and runs quite well. The cables however were stupidly stiff due to the tape type material toward the end where they decided not to fully thread the cable. The plug-ins within the unit are also very difficult to plug in or take out, and are misaligned with the holes. While the stiffness makes cable management difficult even within my 4000x, its still a great power supply. I was able to get it at a discount or I wouldve just called it in at the 850. If you can look past the cons, and the price is reasonable or lowered at the time, get the unit. Maybe an aftermarket cord pack could fix the issue but they would probably still have to be corsair as the unit clearly states to only use corsair or lose the warranty. Oh and since I bought this and told the dude running the live stream of that night, I got him to sniff the power supply he was reviewing and lick it. Regarding my build, I am using the built in graphics of the 11th gen intel i7 as I am still in highschool and only make 10 an hour. Plus its my first build I know the cable management blows I was to excited about testing it out and seeing if I built it correctly.
It's very well made PSU and offers enough power for the new GPU generation. Had previously installed an RM750X, which was great and ran absolutely stable.RM1000X has a small disadvantage. In the low load range it produces very slight coil whine, it's really very quiet but you can hear it. Not a problem for me, since it doesn't happen while idling (e.g. surfing, watching videos), but you can hear it in simple games. I knew beforehand that it could happen, it was mentioned in some reviews.From my side but a clear buy recommendation. Price performance is very good with the Corsair power supplies, and there is also a 10-year guarantee.
I build and fix a LOT of computers, and I've seen power supplies fail in just about every way imaginable. The things responsible for converting wall power into precisely controlled DC outputs take a lot more wear and tear than people generally imagine. Capacitors wear down with age leading to voltage drops, cooling systems seize up and start grinding, I've even seen a couple short out and catch fire. But I can count the number of Corsair power supplies that have broken down on one hand - which is why they've been a regular fixture in my personal builds for over a decade now.Yes, it is a somewhat pricey unit. But Corsair's quality control and engineering alone is worth the premium given that a PSU failure can easily end up frying every other part in a system. And ... MoreI build and fix a LOT of computers, and I've seen power supplies fail in just about every way imaginable. The things responsible for converting wall power into precisely controlled DC outputs take a lot more wear and tear than people generally imagine. Capacitors wear down with age leading to voltage drops, cooling systems seize up and start grinding, I've even seen a couple short out and catch fire. But I can count the number of Corsair power supplies that have broken down on one hand - which is why they've been a regular fixture in my personal builds for over a decade now.Yes, it is a somewhat pricey unit. But Corsair's quality control and engineering alone is worth the premium given that a PSU failure can easily end up frying every other part in a system. And the RM1000X has everything you need for a high wattage modular unit. The cooling fan is quiet even at high RPMs, voltages are solid and high enough that the system should be able to remain stable even as the parts begin to age, and the modular cabling system means you don't have to deal with excess bulk for your system which could lead to added strain or damage that could lead to shorts. I picked this up for my home VR rig which is running an overclocked 12th gen i7, a 3080, and a whole Christmas tree's worth of lights and I fully expect that I'll still be running it in ten years' time unless standards change or PSU power draws get high enough that they require a whole new PSU.
So far the PSU has been a great replacement for the EVGA BQ 850 I had been using on my Threadripper build. I purchased this as after adding more storage drives, case fans and most importantly an AIB XFX 6950 xt, i started experiencing power gremlins and spontaneous restarts while gaming that happen when running out of power. This Corsair RMX has fit the bill and has no issues supplying enough current for my bloated workstation/gaming rig. It powers a wnd gen threadripper mounted to an ASUS x399 board, 8 sticks of DDR4 memory, a 280mm liquid cooling system with push/pull 140mm Corsair ML series RGB fans, 3 Corsair 140mm case fans, Phanteks case RGB lighting, an HDD 4 drive RAID array, another 8tb 7200rpm storage drive, 4 SATA 1tb Samsung SSD's, two WD SN750 1tb NVMe ... MoreSo far the PSU has been a great replacement for the EVGA BQ 850 I had been using on my Threadripper build. I purchased this as after adding more storage drives, case fans and most importantly an AIB XFX 6950 xt, i started experiencing power gremlins and spontaneous restarts while gaming that happen when running out of power. This Corsair RMX has fit the bill and has no issues supplying enough current for my bloated workstation/gaming rig. It powers a wnd gen threadripper mounted to an ASUS x399 board, 8 sticks of DDR4 memory, a 280mm liquid cooling system with push/pull 140mm Corsair ML series RGB fans, 3 Corsair 140mm case fans, Phanteks case RGB lighting, an HDD 4 drive RAID array, another 8tb 7200rpm storage drive, 4 SATA 1tb Samsung SSD's, two WD SN750 1tb NVMe pcie drives, a Panasonic Bluray burner and lastly the XFX Merc319 6950 XT graphics card. On top of that, 10 USB 2.0 and 3.0 ports are in use as well as 1 USB-C port. It remains seemingly silent when rendering or gaming, though the liquid cooler fans spin up a fair bit under heavy load so you wouldnt likely hear it anyways.
Great quality as you would expect from Corsair. I upgraded from a GSkill 850 because I was having random crashes. After installing this power supply, I am no longer experiencing crashes and my system runs great no matter what I throw at it. The modularity is great and the fan is quiet. The only thing I wish was different are the PCIe cables. I use extensions but I would have probably used the included cables if they did not have the dongle. This comes with a 10 year warranty so don't bother continuing to research, just pick this one up!
I didn't get to use this long, I suspected my power supply was not working correctly, I was wrong. It was fine. I can provide a review for the quality of the product. For one it was surprisingly quiet. It doesn't spin the fan when it's idle. Don't let that deter you because that means they put in heavier duty components or else it could not work that way. Psu itself looked great and it has this premium quality to it. Last but not least you have the reliability of Corsair they make good power supplies.Now for the cons. For a novice, the cables are not too friendly. The labels don't specify what component they plug into they just refer to their generic terms like instead of vga for gpu is pcie instead. It's a small curve but not impossible to overcome it's still ... MoreI didn't get to use this long, I suspected my power supply was not working correctly, I was wrong. It was fine. I can provide a review for the quality of the product. For one it was surprisingly quiet. It doesn't spin the fan when it's idle. Don't let that deter you because that means they put in heavier duty components or else it could not work that way. Psu itself looked great and it has this premium quality to it. Last but not least you have the reliability of Corsair they make good power supplies.Now for the cons. For a novice, the cables are not too friendly. The labels don't specify what component they plug into they just refer to their generic terms like instead of vga for gpu is pcie instead. It's a small curve but not impossible to overcome it's still fairly simple to figure out. Second although the cables were thick and solid, they looked cheap without a mesh sleeve over them and the plastic had this dull look to it. It's Like they went with a generic cable. For a high powered device I expect a little more. Other than that, there is nothing bad to say about it. It's still a good product.
| Boxed Weight | 3.7 |
