Re: Supermicro-Ablecom PSUs
Somewhat belatedly, but as promised, pictures of the two-fanned cousin of the 0060, the Ablecom SP650-RP aka Supermicro PWS-0056.
The attached photos are kindly provided by John Galvanized, and Minerva of Anandtech-Forums fame.
As you can see, the 0060 and 0056 are almost identical, save for a few defining features:
1. The 0060 bears a single, temperature controlled fan. The 0056, on the other hand, has two fans, and a larger fan-control PCB, supporting a buzzer and LED to warn of fan failure, and a fantastically inviting BIG RED BUTTON
on the back, as you can see below:

Larger, more feature-ful fan control board. Output caps are the same.

2. Specifications and power circuitry for the two psus are, as far as I can see, the same. The hardly-significant 5W rating difference is, I suspect, done by Supermicro to allow for customers to more easily distinguish the two models. Both units are built around the LITEON PS-5651-1 server PSU.

Same heatsinks and input caps too:

Sunon fan on the intake (shown), Nidec on exhaust (in first picture).
Somewhat belatedly, but as promised, pictures of the two-fanned cousin of the 0060, the Ablecom SP650-RP aka Supermicro PWS-0056.
The attached photos are kindly provided by John Galvanized, and Minerva of Anandtech-Forums fame.

As you can see, the 0060 and 0056 are almost identical, save for a few defining features:
1. The 0060 bears a single, temperature controlled fan. The 0056, on the other hand, has two fans, and a larger fan-control PCB, supporting a buzzer and LED to warn of fan failure, and a fantastically inviting BIG RED BUTTON

Larger, more feature-ful fan control board. Output caps are the same.
2. Specifications and power circuitry for the two psus are, as far as I can see, the same. The hardly-significant 5W rating difference is, I suspect, done by Supermicro to allow for customers to more easily distinguish the two models. Both units are built around the LITEON PS-5651-1 server PSU.
Same heatsinks and input caps too:
Sunon fan on the intake (shown), Nidec on exhaust (in first picture).
Comment