choosing best psu

[EslamMohamed]

XPG CORE REACTOR 750W Fully Modular ATX Power Supplycorsair Rm 750 +80 Gold full mod (NOT RMx)

BEST psu gold +80 its the same price in my countrey just wanna know the best of them best performance, effiecncy OF LINES and components and i need honest opinion not fan boys about brand idc about brand i just need best product ?i see review toms hardware of xpg and the mentioned 12+v rail on xpg not tough i worried about this point cause this line of GPU and if this is point solved in core reactor 850W i can get it the doff between 750 and 850 w (XPG CORE REACTOR ) not expensive

pls i wanaa honest opinion based on knowledge thank u

 

[dgianstefani]

Seasonic GX.

 

[R-T-B]

Of those two, the Corsair is indeed better.

 

[HIGHLANDER58]

The Corsair AX1600i is consistently rated as probably one of the best home computer power supplies made, although it is quite expensive and you may not need 1600 watts of power but the slightly lower power ones from that same line are also good .Read a few reviews on it before buying a power supply

 

[The King]

I would go with whichever has the longer warranty both seem to be CWT OEM.

Corsair RM750 (2019)

https://www.cybenetics.com/d/cybenetics_QiM.pdf

XPG Core Reactor 750W

https://www.cybenetics.com/d/cybenetics_Wm5.pdf

 

[Solid State Soul ( SSS )]

xpg core reactor is an excellent psu, reviewers praised it highly, but if you can, get the rmx 2021, its currently the best gold rated psu for consumers,

they're both made by CWT latest platforms, so buy the cheaper options and you'd be happy either way

The Corsair AX1600i is consistently rated as probably one of the best home computer power supplies made, although it is quite expensive and you may not need 1600 watts of power but the slightly lower power ones from that same line are also good .Read a few reviews on it before buying a power supply

see's someone asking for a 750w psu recommendation, : "hey how about you buy the most extreme option that is 3x the price your willing to pay ?"

GOOD DEAL BRO

 

[EslamMohamed]

xpg core reactor is an excellent psu, reviewers praised it highly, but if you can, get the rmx 2021, its currently the best gold rated psu for consumers,

they're both made by CWT latest platforms, so buy the cheaper options and you'd be happy either way


see's someone asking for a 750w psu recommendation, : "hey how about you buy the most extreme option that is 3x the price your willing to pay ?"

GOOD DEAL BRO

Unfortunatelyi dont have Rmx in my region right now and dont see it alot in my countrey .. so i just havethis twooption idc about price its siple price between them and same warranty just wanna pick best unit to live with me long time without any problem and can upgrade on it in future what do u think now ....
in my mind i worried about corsair cause they dont use full jap caps i know this is not every thins but u know ;D .. also the cables here i see them i think not braided and weak
and xpg its well just worried about +12 rail when some one reviwed its not tough and this line of Gpu worried about this point

The Corsair AX1600i is consistently rated as probably one of the best home computer power supplies made, although it is quite expensive and you may not need 1600 watts of power but the slightly lower power ones from that same line are also good .Read a few reviews on it before buying a power supply

thank u for advice i will buy 1600 w now for my my grandchildren in future :]
now i read many review still confused so i asked ppl here hope They clear my mind

Of those two, the Corsair is indeed better.

what reason for corsair is better >?

 

[Solid State Soul ( SSS )]

Unfortunatelyi dont have Rmx in my region right now and dont see it alot in my countrey .. so i just havethis twooption idc about price its siple price between them and same warranty just wanna pick best unit to live with me long time without any problem and can upgrade on it in future what do u think now ....
in my mind i worried about corsair cause they dont use full jap caps i know this is not every thins but u know ;D .. also the cables here i see them i think not braided and weak
and xpg its well just worried about +12 rail when some one reviwed its not tough and this line of Gpu worried about this point

Then get the Adata XPG Reator, i tell you its a great PSU, read this review

XPG Core Reactor 750W Power Supply Review

The XPG Core Reactor 750 is a high-performance PSU, compatible with the newest and toughest requirements of the ATX spec.

www.tomshardware.com

 

[EslamMohamed]

Then get the Adata XPG Reator, i tell you its a great PSU, read this review

XPG Core Reactor 750W Power Supply Review

The XPG Core Reactor 750 is a high-performance PSU, compatible with the newest and toughest requirements of the ATX spec.

www.tomshardware.com

thank u for response m8 ♥ u now tell me xpg better than RM ok
i just worried about two point and toms hardware mentioned one xpg (Not so tight load regulation at +12V) i should worry about that ?
and customer service of XPG global is good if anything happen cause iam in middle east just 3 y warranty

 

[Solid State Soul ( SSS )]

thank u for response m8 ♥ u now tell me xpg better than RM ok

Its better than the RM 2019 but is very slightly behind the RMX 2021, still, its a great PSu for high end builds

i just worried about two point and toms hardware mentioned one xpg (Not so tight load regulation at +12V) i should worry about that ?

No, Seasonic focus units have worse cons but they perform great for many many users

and customer service of XPG global is good if anything happen cause iam in middle east just 3 y warranty

Most warranties are bad outside USA and Europe, sometimes even non existent, that fact you get a 3 year warranty is still good

 

[Udyr]

If available in you area, this is also a good option in either 750w or 850w

Thermaltake Toughpower GF1 850W PSU Review: High Performance And RGB Lighting

The Thermaltake Toughpower GF1 850W, besides a cool RGB lighting, achieves high performance, and it also sports a fairly quiet operation.

www.tomshardware.com