Wednesday, August 22nd 2012

EVGA Announces the EVGA SuperNOVA NEX1500 Classified Power Supply

Press Release by
btarunr
 Discuss (45 Comments)
The EVGA SuperNOVA NEX1500 Classified is the ultimate enthusiast power supply. Designed to support the toughest hardware, the EVGA NEX1500 Classified supports ground-breaking new features like SuperNOVA enthusiast software control, Overclock Mode that increases the maximum power output up to 1650W*, and fully modular, individually sleeved cables.

You can also count on EVGA to provide the utmost reliability and performance, with 100% Japanese capacitors and a durable ball bearing fan. The NEX1500 Classified is designed from start to finish to be the best choice for today's most demanding high-end computers. Get to the next level with the EVGA NEX1500 Classified Power Supply.
Continuous Power
Trust EVGA to label all of our power supplies in Continuous Power, the steady power a PSU can output continuously, rather than the amount delivered at its short-lived peak.

SuperNOVA Software
Exclusive SuperNOVA software allows you to monitor voltage, current drawn on each rail, power used, efficiency, as well as enabling you to change the fan profile and even adjust the +12V rail.

Single OR Multiple 12V Rails
No longer will you have to toil over the decision of choosing a single or multiple rail PSU; the NEX1500 Classified lets you switch modes as you please.

Fully Modular, Individually Sleeved
EVGA delivers the highest quality cables possible, with individually sleeved cables and a fully modular design for optimal cable management and the best looks.

FEATURES
  • SuperNOVA, exclusive power supply control and monitoring software
  • Control and adjust +12V voltage for maximum overclocking potential
  • Switch between single or multiple rails for ultimate control
  • Overclock mode allows PSU to deliver up to 1650W with 230VAC input
  • Unbeatable 10 Year Warranty and unparalleled EVGA Customer Support
  • 80PLUS Gold certification pending, with up to 90% efficiency under typical loads
  • Highest quality Japanese brand capacitors ensure long-term reliability
  • Individually Sleeved Cables for outstanding looks and cable management
  • Fully Modular to reduce clutter and improve airflow
  • NVIDIA SLI Certified
  • Sanyo Denki Ball Bearing fan for exceptional reliability and quiet operation
  • Heavy-duty protections, including OVP (Over Voltage Protection), UVP (Under Voltage Protection), OCP (Over Current Protection), OPP (Over Power Protection), SCP (Short Circuit Protection), and OTP (Over Temperature Protection)
CABLES
  • 1x 24pin ATX
  • 2x 8pin EPS12V
  • 3x 6pin PCIe
  • 16x 6+2pin PCIe
  • 12x SATA
  • 8x Molex
  • 2x Floppy
*230V AC input required

The SuperNOVA NEX1500 Classified Power Supply is priced at US $449.99. For more information, visit the product page.

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45 Comments on EVGA Announces the EVGA SuperNOVA NEX1500 Classified Power Supply

#26
Rhyseh
That's a 15A socket on that bad boy. I have never seen a 15 amp socket in a residential property. Call your sparky and have him install a 15 amp outlet before you buy.... Also there is probably going to be other things that will need to be done before your house can supply 15 amp current..... If this really does need 15 amps then check your infrastructure first.

It may cost more to install the 15 amp circuit than it does for the PSU.....
Posted on Reply
#27
stinger608
Dedicated TPU Cruncher & Folder
RhysehThat's a 15A socket on that bad boy. I have never seen a 15 amp socket in a residential property. Call your sparky and have him install a 15 amp outlet before you buy.... Also there is probably going to be other things that will need to be done before your house can supply 15 amp current..... If this really does need 15 amps then check your infrastructure first.

It may cost more to install the 15 amp circuit than it does for the PSU.....
What?????? 15 amp circuits are a standard in most homes. That is probably one of the most common breakers in Home Depot, True Value, Lowes, and other home hardware centers. Hell, the place that I live in now has two 15 amp breakers and 2 20 amp. Double 30 amp for the dryer plug.
Posted on Reply
#28
silapakorn
Since nobody asks, why the handle? Do we really carry around our PSU that often?
Posted on Reply
#29
Sir B. Fannybottom
Random Murdererit seems over-engineered and full of features nobody really needs.
Since when is having a quality product with tons of features a bad thing?
Posted on Reply
#30
AsRock
TPU addict
BUCK NASTY230v needed to take advantage of 1650w max output.
Time to get a extension from the basement washer :)
FrickYou inferior North Americans. :P
A lot of places have it, it's just mainly used for washers\
dryers mainly in house holds.



Although for $450 they can put it were the sun don't shine..
Posted on Reply
#31
entropy13
nINJAkECILAccording to this post, it's OEM is Etasis.
Weirdly, the 650W, 750W, and 1000W PSUs of EVGA's SuperNOVA series are made by FSP. The 1500W has a blank on the OEM column of my source. :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#32
nINJAkECIL
entropy13Weirdly, the 650W, 750W, and 1000W PSUs of EVGA's SuperNOVA series are made by FSP. The 1500W has a blank on the OEM column of my source. :laugh:
Well, I trust Jonnyguru himself when it comes to PSUs.
Posted on Reply
#33
dicobalt
100% Japanese capacitors,... except the materials that were sourced and smelted to the highest Chinese specifications :roll:
Posted on Reply
#34
HammerON
The Watchful Moderator
Holy power supplies:eek:
I want it just because....
Posted on Reply
#35
kroks
the sleeved cables look very thin.. awg18 or worst? :/
Posted on Reply
#36
Rhyseh
stinger608What?????? 15 amp circuits are a standard in most homes. That is probably one of the most common breakers in Home Depot, True Value, Lowes, and other home hardware centers. Hell, the place that I live in now has two 15 amp breakers and 2 20 amp. Double 30 amp for the dryer plug.
Here in Australia the standard outlet is 10 amps. 15 amps plugs also have a larger earth pin so if you want to use a standard 15 amp cable you would have to at least change the plug here. Not sure if we have 10 or 15 amp breakers in residential properties here either. However I would imagine seeing as they would be on a 10 amp circuit you would only use a 10 amp breaker. Could be wrong though, however I know our sparkies at work normally have to make some changes when we want a new non-standard outlet.

Different standards for different countries. Probably a consideration for anyone on 230v. My main point still stands. Check your power capabilities first.
Posted on Reply
#38
slim142
Now which one is the question? Corsair 1200 platinum or this?

I like the braided cables in the eVGA. Other than that, I think Im more than fine with 1200watts platinum from Corsair...
Posted on Reply
#39
AsRock
TPU addict
stinger608What?????? 15 amp circuits are a standard in most homes. That is probably one of the most common breakers in Home Depot, True Value, Lowes, and other home hardware centers. Hell, the place that I live in now has two 15 amp breakers and 2 20 amp. Double 30 amp for the dryer plug.
Last to places we lived have had 50 amp in the living room.
Posted on Reply
#41
Frick
Fishfaced Nincompoop
AsRockLast to places we lived have had 50 amp in the living room.
.... 50A? In a living room? Back home we had 30A max, and that was on a farm with heavy equipment running. 50A is quite a lot for a normal home, even on 110V. :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#42
m4gicfour
Frick.... 50A? In a living room? Back home we had 30A max, and that was on a farm with heavy equipment running. 50A is quite a lot for a normal home, even on 110V. :laugh:
On 110V, a 50A circuit would normally be used for something like a central air conditioner, electric range, electric water/room heater, dryer, etc. Most of those use 220V or 110/220 mixed voltage (220 for the heating element, 110 for the rest of the device's electrical needs; or for a large electric motor). The only one there I can see that would normally be just 110V at 50A would be electric baseboard heater.

What he'd be doing with a 50A circuit in the living room, you got me. Our garage has a subpanel run off a 60A circuit from the main panel in the house... 15A is standard for plug-ins and lighting, 20A for kitchen plugs (with a T-Plug outlet).
Posted on Reply
#44
slim142
Thats a clean-@ss case. Good job
Posted on Reply
#45
Vlada011
NEX1500 Classified

Yes I love red/black combination and clean look.
It's clean now when I remove Seasonic X-750 and their cables like snake when try to lose shirt. I love Seasonic PSU but their cables are joking and I still need fingers.
If pay someone to make for me that overpriced NEX1500.
This is perfect, five plastic bag hermetic closed with perfect thin, strong single sleeve cables without srink.
I buy MDPC-X, Tool,.. everything and preper self to lose warranty... But this is paradise, sleeve is perfect wires are strong almost complete back in their position after bent, no different lenght srink, no fixing srinks after some time, no sleeve dropped from Srink...Paradise.
Some people don't understand and they are ready to buy 100$ cheaper AX1200 or Seasonic Platinum and later to overpriced NEX1500 with normal sleeve cables to avoid this

Posted on Reply
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