Early 4090s. My bad.
The rest of the 40 series had the new 12V-2x6 and 30 series had something similar to the 12VHPWR but not quite the same implementation as on early 4090s.
Anyway continuing what I said above about the "octopus" adapter which is bundled with the GPU, I'm not sure if all of these adapters, regardless of GPU mfg., are the same when it comes to pin receptacles.
Hardware Busters - ATX v3.1 & PCIe CEM 5.1 are official! - PSUs
hwbusters.com
I see there some images with the male connectors, and it seems like there are two valid options regarding pin receptacles, triple dimple and leaf spring.
So it kind of seems that the male connectors were also subject to some change, perhaps the double dimple design was used on prior 450W cables???
It's curious that trustworthy sources (hwbusters, Corsair etc.) keep saying the cables are the same, the 600W cables are different from 450W ones, but are all 600W cables in-spec and thus "the same"? Obviously a triple dimple is not the same as leaf spring one, also a double native 16 pin one is not the same as 16 pin to 2x8 pin.
Does H++ or H+ have any meaning when it comes to your 12V-2x6 cable?
www.corsair.com
So just marketing then?
Otherwise why would Corsair risk its reputation by spreading misinformation?
I feel compelled to believe them.
It's the same cable as yours. It says H+ on the side (see picture with coiled cable)
I've looked online and the 8 pin GPU connector has only 3 live wires, the rest are ground. So the two missing are apparently fine, there are 3 live and 3 ground. The missing ones are probably related to the fact that one end has a 16 pin connector and the other 2x8 pin, but the live wires are not affected.
www.super-flower.com.tw
The SF 1200W Platinum Pro model apparently is problematic, but that has new 9 pin sockets on the back.
So this situation should not be imply that SF PSUs in general are problematic.
Based on what info was presented in this thread until now, in my opinion the SF 1300W XG is safe for a 5090, either with the included cable (yes that cable) or using an "octopus" adapter.
Man, nVidia really effed everyone with this, and the problem is that PSU mfgs and PCI-SIG didn't refuse to implement this garbage connector.
It's pure trash, no matter if MSI paints the insertable part yellow, no matter how many + signs are stamped onto it, it's trash by design.
Even if it had 14 gauge wires, the point of entry on the GPU is the weak link and nothing can be done to make it risk free, even if everything else is 100% safe and overbuilt, the way the connector is implemented on the GPU is a liability.
Whhoooossshhh, I am the sound effect!
^Keep sponsoring this **** and in a few years this situation will seem a joke compared to what he'll cough up next.