Corsair Enthusiast Series 650-Watt 80 Plus Bronze Certified Power Supply Compatible with Core i3, i5, i7 and platforms - TX650 SALE

Title : Corsair Enthusiast Series 650-Watt 80 Plus Bronze Certified Power Supply Compatible with Core i3, i5, i7 and platforms - TX650

CHECK PRICE

Description : 650W TX650 V2 PSU 80 PLUS Bronzw 5YR Warranty
Features :

• 80PLUS Bronze certified, delivering up to 85% energy efficiency at real world load conditions.
• Over-voltage and over-current protection, under-voltage protection.
• An ultra-quiet double ball-bearing fan delivers excellent airflow at an exceptionally low noise level.
• High-quality Japanese capacitors provide uncompromised performance and reliability.
• A dedicated single +12V rail offers maximum compatibility with the latest components.
• A five year warranty and lifetime access to Corsair?s legendary technical support and customer service.
• Short circuit protection provide maximum safety to your critical system components.
• The latest ATX12V v2.31 and EPS 2.92 standards and it is backward compatible with ATX12V 2.2 and ATX12V 2.01 systems
• Universal AC input from 90~264V. No more hassle of flipping that tiny red switch to select the voltage input!

List Price : $119.99
Price : $89.99
Saved Price : $30.00


CHECK PRICE

Saved Price : $30.00
category: Power Supplies
brand: Corsair
Item Page Detail URL : CHECK PRICE

Rating : 4.3
Review : Unbelievably robust in harsh environments, handles dynamic loads with ease
This review probably won't speak to your uses for this item, but it will speak to the general bulletproofness of the Corsair. Sorry, I mean *BOMB*proof. I'll let the other 50 reviewers tell you about how this works in a computer, which I'm sure it excels at. I, on the other hand, needed at least 600 watts for a mobile DJ rig that was running off a gas generator, rolling around in 105 degree heat and nonstop dust storms. Please know, before we continue, that my conversion of the Corsair 1) voids the warranty and 2) is not entirely safe for the electrical newbie, so please don't go doing this unless you're comfortable handling live wires and have done your research on hacking ATX PSUs. I'll let you find that info on the internet and instead focus on the performance and reliability of the 750TX.

The environment this was in is knowing for destroying moving parts, devouring motors of all kinds, and generally ruining stuff in a hurry. It's the alkali flats you always see...