Re: Antec 480W "NEO" PSU with Fuhjyyu caps
I don't see many Teapos in PSU's that buldge. Motherboards are another story, though. Same is true with CapXcon. I have no issue with either in a PSU.
The OCZ 700W does have small sinks, but they seem to hold up. FSP seems to be doing some black magic to get that PSU to work at all. I "accidently" loaded one up to 800W (had 12V load up to max but forgot to bring 5V back down) and the PSU putted along just fine. Ran it at 700W for half an hour and the temp in the PSU never exceeded 35C. Of course, that was on a bench. I just built a duct going from the load tester exhaust to the side panel of a case I'm going to use as a test rig so the ambient temps will be more realistic for my testing platform.
The only thing I didn't like about the FSP/OCZ 700W was the fan. Seemed to "sing" and at higher RPM's it sounded like an emergency broadcastic system alert. It doesn't have independent voltage regulation either, but with modern computers having a fairly static load on the 5V rail and most of their load on the 12V, crossloads aren't a very common phenomenom.
I don't see many Teapos in PSU's that buldge. Motherboards are another story, though. Same is true with CapXcon. I have no issue with either in a PSU.
The OCZ 700W does have small sinks, but they seem to hold up. FSP seems to be doing some black magic to get that PSU to work at all. I "accidently" loaded one up to 800W (had 12V load up to max but forgot to bring 5V back down) and the PSU putted along just fine. Ran it at 700W for half an hour and the temp in the PSU never exceeded 35C. Of course, that was on a bench. I just built a duct going from the load tester exhaust to the side panel of a case I'm going to use as a test rig so the ambient temps will be more realistic for my testing platform.
The only thing I didn't like about the FSP/OCZ 700W was the fan. Seemed to "sing" and at higher RPM's it sounded like an emergency broadcastic system alert. It doesn't have independent voltage regulation either, but with modern computers having a fairly static load on the 5V rail and most of their load on the 12V, crossloads aren't a very common phenomenom.
Comment