The Fortress-750 uses a good all-around platform to delivers nice performance, Platinum efficiency, and a silent overall operation, while operating under normal conditions. This unit's only compromise in exchange for a better retail price is the complete absence of modular cables, but I am pretty sure some users prefer to save the money instead of buying a more expensive modular unit. The PSU's load regulation is good, especially on +12 V, a PSU's most important rail. However, I would also like to see lower ripple results on the minor rails, although today's PCs hardly rely on the minor rails since the +12V rail actually feeds all power hungry system components. Rosewill manages to offer a nice price/performance ratio with the Fortress line, and users on a tight budget should include these units in their scope, while searching for a good, silent, and affordable unit.

Today, I got to test another worthy Rosewill product with a pretty good price/performance ratio, which is its key selling factor to most consumers. Its performance definitely can't compete with high-end 750 W units by other respected brands, but doing so really isn't its goal. The Fortress-750 is supposed to perform well, as the efficient Platinum option it is. If you don't want to burn a hole into your wallet, but crave a Platinum unit and are willing to deal with affixed cables, you should put this product at the top of your to-buy list. There were periods where its price dropped under $110, making it a great bargain, so you had better put in a price alert as well. The cherry on top is its silent operation which puts many PSUs featuring a semi-passive operation to shame.