- Joined
- Feb 7, 2008
- Messages
- 682 (0.12/day)
- Location
- Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
System Name | The Phoenix (rev. 3.0) |
---|---|
Processor | Intel Core i9 9900K @ 4.9GHz (1.18V) |
Motherboard | ASUS TUF Z390 PRO-GAMING |
Cooling | Custom Full Loop w/EKWB & Swiftech components |
Memory | 32GB Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro 3200MHz (C15) |
Video Card(s) | MSI GTX 1080 SeaHawk X EK @ 2.15GHz/5.5GHz |
Storage | Samsung 970 EVO+ (2x500GB) + Toshiba X300 (4TB) |
Display(s) | LG 29UM65-P (2560x1080 @ 75 Hz) |
Case | Thermaltake Core V51 |
Audio Device(s) | Razer Kraken 7.1 & Scarlett 2i4 w/M-AUDIO BX5-D2 |
Power Supply | Corsair RM750 (ver. 2019) |
Mouse | Logitech G700s |
Keyboard | Razer Blackwidow Chroma V2 |
Software | MacOS 10.13.6 "High Sierra" & Windows 10 Pro x64 |
A question about PSU (please help me to decide!!!)
Hi all,
Recently i purchased an AMD 6400+ (90nm-125W) not selled like black edition but Everest shows as it ... so i decided to overclock it, first time ever, some of you know already this story ... and during these first weeks i've noticed if i pass 1,41V on Vcore trying to maintain high speeds, my 12V rail doesn't support that load, actually i have 5x120mm fans and 1x90mm and all the stuff you can see on system specs, and that line starts falling till 11,84 or more ... moment when the machine freezes even with themps of just 55ºC/48ºC (AMD specs of max temperature of the 6400+ are 63ºC on stock speeds ...)
Here's the list i've made till now, i would prefer a 750W one (just in case i decide to go for a crossfire or sli based system) but i think a 650W one will also fit, of course the priority is a good level between performance and noise.
http://www.pcpower.com/power-supply/silencer-750-quad-black.html Powerful but just with a rail of 12V (though it's powered with 60A) ... really nice and really quiet, max of 40dbA
http://www.corsair.com/products/tx.aspx Also powerful and with the same rail of 12V feed at 60A, it's better at noise levels on lower wattage, to the limit it's just 4dbA more than the PC Power one
http://www.antec.com/ec/productDetails.php?ProdID=05650 Three lines of 12V at 19A each one (57A on total) ... dbA's are not specified.
http://www.thermaltake.com/product/Power/ToughPower/W0117/w0117.asp Four lines of 12V at 18A each one (72A on total) ... dbA's are not specified on maximum wattage, just 16dbA at 1300rpm (my HSF TT V1 hits that 16dbA at 1300rpm, and at it's highest range, 2000rpm with 86.5CFM's just blows up 24dbA, maybe it will be the same fan technology? i hope so)
Don't know if it's better to have different lines of 12V or just one, technically speaking, multiple threading is a good thing for almost everything, so i suppose it will be better also in this case but maybe i'm wrong and providing a stable line of 12V for everything it's enough. After all, most powerful seems to be the Thermaltake Toughpower ... but the Corsair TX750 is also fine, so the point is: one 12V rail or multiple 12V rails?
Hi all,
Recently i purchased an AMD 6400+ (90nm-125W) not selled like black edition but Everest shows as it ... so i decided to overclock it, first time ever, some of you know already this story ... and during these first weeks i've noticed if i pass 1,41V on Vcore trying to maintain high speeds, my 12V rail doesn't support that load, actually i have 5x120mm fans and 1x90mm and all the stuff you can see on system specs, and that line starts falling till 11,84 or more ... moment when the machine freezes even with themps of just 55ºC/48ºC (AMD specs of max temperature of the 6400+ are 63ºC on stock speeds ...)
Here's the list i've made till now, i would prefer a 750W one (just in case i decide to go for a crossfire or sli based system) but i think a 650W one will also fit, of course the priority is a good level between performance and noise.
http://www.pcpower.com/power-supply/silencer-750-quad-black.html Powerful but just with a rail of 12V (though it's powered with 60A) ... really nice and really quiet, max of 40dbA
http://www.corsair.com/products/tx.aspx Also powerful and with the same rail of 12V feed at 60A, it's better at noise levels on lower wattage, to the limit it's just 4dbA more than the PC Power one
http://www.antec.com/ec/productDetails.php?ProdID=05650 Three lines of 12V at 19A each one (57A on total) ... dbA's are not specified.
http://www.thermaltake.com/product/Power/ToughPower/W0117/w0117.asp Four lines of 12V at 18A each one (72A on total) ... dbA's are not specified on maximum wattage, just 16dbA at 1300rpm (my HSF TT V1 hits that 16dbA at 1300rpm, and at it's highest range, 2000rpm with 86.5CFM's just blows up 24dbA, maybe it will be the same fan technology? i hope so)
Don't know if it's better to have different lines of 12V or just one, technically speaking, multiple threading is a good thing for almost everything, so i suppose it will be better also in this case but maybe i'm wrong and providing a stable line of 12V for everything it's enough. After all, most powerful seems to be the Thermaltake Toughpower ... but the Corsair TX750 is also fine, so the point is: one 12V rail or multiple 12V rails?
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