Archive - PC Power Supplies
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PC Power Supplies
The power supply is used to process the input voltage from the power grid, transform it and divide it into power supply branches. The output of the power supply is several voltage levels distributed through different connectors. Do you know what parameters to look for when choosing a PC power supply? We will advise you.
2167 Results
Enermax MODU82+ II 525W Bronze
Discontinued
PC Power Supply ATX2.3, Active PFC, 120mm fan, DXXI ready, detachable cables
Enermax MODU82+ II 425W Bronze
Discontinued
PC Power Supply ATX2.3, Active PFC, 120mm fan, DXXI ready, detachable cables
Enermax Liberty ECO II 80+ 720W
Discontinued
PC Power Supply ATX2.3, Active PFC, 120mm fan, dual system, detachable cables
Enermax Liberty ECO II 80+ 400W
Discontinued
PC Power Supply ATX2.3, Active PFC, 120mm fan, dual system, detachable cables
Enermax Liberty Revolution85+ 920W
Discontinued
PC Power Supply ATX2.3, Active PFC, 120mm, 85 +, detachable cables, SafeGuard
Seasonic S12II-380 Bronze bulk
Discontinued
PC Power Supply 380W ATX 2.0, Active PFC, 80PLUS, 1x PCIe, SATA, 120mm silent fan with thermal management
Seasonic X-560KM Gold
Discontinued
PC Power Supply 560W ATX 2.3, Active PFC, 85plus, 2x PCIe, SATA, 120mm silent fan with thermal management, modular cables
Seasonic X-400FL Gold bulk
Discontinued
PC Power Supply 400W ATX 2.2, Active PFC, 80PLUS, 1x PCIe, SATA, without fan
SEASONIC M12II-620 Bronze
Discontinued
PC Power Supply 620W ATX 2.3, Active PFC, 2x PCI, SATA, 80PLUS, 120mm silent fan with thermal management
Seasonic S12II-620 Bronze bulk
Discontinued
PC Power Supply 620W ATX 2.2, Active PFC, 2x PCIe, SATA, 120mm silent fan with temperature regulation, safety fuse, short circuit protection
Seasonic SS-350ET-T3
Discontinued
PC Power Supply 350W ATX 2.0, Active PFC, SATA, 80PLUS, 120mm silent fan
Archive - PC Power Supplies - additional info
Computer power supplies are standardized according to the ATX format, created in 1995 by Intel as a standard arrangement of components in computer cases. At that time, it replaced the older standard AT format. In 2003, Intel tried to replace it with BTX, but manufacturers did not switch to that format and instead ATX was revised several times. The latest and current versions are ATX2.2, and smaller formats mATX and Mini ITX.