02-December-05, 03:43 PM
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| Former GameApex Editor
Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: Ohio
Posts: 6,669
| Affiliate Reviews: PSU's Zalman ZM460-APS Ultra Quiet 460Watt Power Supply  | Quote: |  | | |  | Originally Posted by Tweaknews |  | | | | | | | | |
The Zalman ZM460 is not the prettiest PSU I've ever seen. It has no fancy gizmos or modular design. What it does have, however, is performance. I've had a wide variety of power supplies come through here and I can't honestly say that any of them have performed better than the ZM460. I know for a fact that I've never had a PSU that was this quiet. Full Story at Tweaknews  | |  | |  | | Coolmax CXI600W PSU  | Quote: |  | | |  | Originally Posted by Techgage |  | | | | | | | | |
As time goes by, we quickly realize how much power our computer really needs. You don't want a PSU that provides 'just enough', you want one that will help provide clean power and worry about it dieing. Today we are taking a look at the Coolmax CXI 600W, which will easily power most systems today. Full Story at Techgage  | |  | |  | | Sky Hawk GM670SC Power One Power Supply  | Quote: |  | | |  | Originally Posted by Madshrimps |  | | | | | | | | |
Sky Hawk aka Eagle Technologies, has upped the ante on their GM-SC power supply series. The most powerful model in that series, the GM620SC specified Peak Power from 640W ~ 680W. Extrapolating from Sky Hawk's Peak Power formula in theory the GM670SC will offer Peak Power between 690W ~ 730W. Let's find out how it performs. Full Story at Madshrimps | |  | |  | | Antec Neo HE 500 PS  | Quote: |  | | |  | Originally Posted by PC Perspective |  | | | | | | | | |
During our tests the Antec Neo HE 500 power supply reliably produced solid voltages with very low AC ripple while operating above 80% efficiency under moderate to heavy loads. Universal line voltage input with active PFC is a plus and the Neo HE 500 comes with all modular peripheral power cables. Thanks to the high efficiency with less heat, the built-in 80mm fan and speed controller did a good job of keeping things cool and quiet, especially at lower output levels (<300W). Full Story at PC Perspective | |  | |  | | |
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