Reliability of a standard PC power supply in a server envirornment

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  • c_hegge
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    Re: Reliability of a standard PC power supply in a server envirornment

    Believe it or not, I've never seen a newton with Japanse caps before. All the ones I've seen had LTEC and CapXon.

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  • ncovert
    replied
    Re: Reliability of a standard PC power supply in a server envirornment

    Originally posted by Rulycat
    Japanese caps would probably make it okay, as long as the guts are half decent. Make sure it's a relatively efficient unit though and not sub 70%, or you'll be wasting $$$ on electricity costs that you tried to save with the PSU.
    I would take your advice on efficiency, but I don't worry to much since I don't pay the electric bill :p And the guts are decent; it's a Newton (basically Delta with japanese caps)

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  • Rulycat
    replied
    Re: Reliability of a standard PC power supply in a server envirornment

    Japanese caps would probably make it okay, as long as the guts are half decent. Make sure it's a relatively efficient unit though and not sub 70%, or you'll be wasting $$$ on electricity costs that you tried to save with the PSU.

    Leave a comment:


  • Reliability of a standard PC power supply in a server envirornment

    I'm building a cheap web server and was wondering about how reliable would a standard PC power supply be when being turned on 24/7. The power supply I am using is a 200W Newton unit (I'm cheap, it's gonna be a P3 based server, 200W will be plenty.) If I remember right, it had japansese caps and none were bloated.

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