That may be true but he didn't actively PROMOTE the corsair psu's until the end of the video other than showing them on the video. He spoke about the information in a general manner. So I'm personally fine with it.
Hey, I’ve been a console player all my life (PlayStation). I’m thinking about getting a gaming pc. Do you have your gaming pc plugged into an ups or a surge protector?
I am trying to figure out if i will have enough PCIe slots on my PSU. I am planning on buying an PSU with 4 PCIe slots. I also want an rtx4070ti wich takes up 3 PCIe slots if i am correct. Will there be enough for the cpu to connect to? The videocard is the asus ProArt rtx4070ti The power supply will be Corsair RM850e (2023) 850 W 80+ Gold Certified Fully Modular ATX Power Supply
If I’m doing sim racing should I get a higher psu than I need. The build I’m building only needs 600w but because I sim race on a ultrawide i was thinking of getting a 850w
When or if things go wrong. The Maker has the closet (RMA) return merchandise authorization centre in your country. Or doesn't cost a fortune to ship aboard for a claim.
First video I have seen featuring the Corsair CX650, I can't find any reviews with this new psu version. I'm wondering if they have improve the 2017 grey version which is Tier B in PSU Tier List.
@@Maniaaaz i will also say tho the cables for it are very thick. That's good cause they will be hard to break and also annoying cause it can be hard to fit them thru holes sometimes. Nothing that bad tho, that could be common with most PSU's
Its a basic principles of electricity. You get max "power efficiency" for a laod equal to half of the output Wattage. Its a bit misleading because the overall efficiency from AC source to supply is always above 80% (thats the gold, platinum etc rating for 80+ efficiency) but i think that the "peak performance" is related to converted power delivered to the components and it will never be higher than 50% - this is because of one of the basic principle about load resistic matching internal resistance). there will be thermal efficiencies too as most power can be delivered to its desired source. Its complicated becasue AC and DC are quite different and also because electricy isnt really as simple as it seems due to real world problems (like material and imaginary numbers) that muddy up the models. In short yes, but it kinda won't matter a whole bunch if its not super exact, with modular supplies these days and gaming builds being pretty easy with reccomended power needs. As long as its reasonably close to half and you replace it before it fails it will in most cases be fine.
If you havent googled your question already here you go; Yeah man 600-700w is the requirement for 4070 super. It depends on the model whether it's recommended to have 700 or not (for example, the gigabyte gaming oc model recommends 700)
Just make sure your psu has 3 or more pcie cables Mine only has 2 pcie cables, one of them goes into my motherboard and the other has a 2 connector 6x2 pcie, but using the same cable split into 2 is not safe so I have to buy a new one because I can't power up my 4070 super with just 1 pcie (it was only 600w so I must've bought a new one anyway)
guys, what psu would you recommend for a ryzen 5600x and radeon rx6750xt on a MSI Mag b550 tomahawk max wifi Mobo? I'm planning for maybe 6 rgb fans and 1 air cooler for the set-up. Thanks in advance!
It will not be "modular" - that will be more like the one shown in the video with the massive wad of cables coming out the back. Many of the plugs on these cables will go unused when building a PC, but you can't remove them without "damaging" your PSU. Most (I would nearly say all) good "modular" PCUs come with cables, or options to bundle cables in when purchasing though so it shouldn't be too much issue, it just kinda seems like the way things are going today (less waste, neater, potentially efficiency but like barely). If you are worried about missing a cable - try using a spreadsheet and matching up what cable a component will need and check it off when buying your "modular" PSU - this can be found by knowing what "port" the component plugs into on the motherboard (the motherboard also requires power so don't foget that too).
@geekawhat, Hi tbh when I saw your videos, that's the time I understood only what the compatibilities of pc parts are. Now I just have a question about psu. Can I use an ATX psu to a mAtx case? Thanks in advance.
Between Nvidia and Intel it seems like your PSU is becoming a fire hazard in your house how much power do you need. I have a thousand watts and I'm like right on the edge they're telling me I need more
Is it worth buying a power supply higher than you need for future proofing like I am buying a 7800x3d and a 7800xt and thinking of getting a 1000 wat psu
There is a thing called sweet spot for the the maximal load percentage that it performs best in terms of noise & efficiency. When you are able to get that number, you save money in relation to buying what you exactly need and energy consumption savings.
Yes and no. Crowdsourcing information like customer reviews or some reviewers who can afford the expensive equipment to review them are ways to get the info you want.
![5 Things to Know BEFORE Building a Gaming PC! 👀 [PC Parts Explained!]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9NxRVr_S_Q8/mqdefault.jpg)
whenever I need some content to watch or learn. Geekawhat is always there.
okay but why are u suing sunlesskhan pfp
@@strizen3244 suing? lol
This one should be called "how to pick the right Corsair PSU"
That may be true but he didn't actively PROMOTE the corsair psu's until the end of the video other than showing them on the video. He spoke about the information in a general manner. So I'm personally fine with it.
Funny enough I shopped around and initially went with a China off brand but the Corsair is cheaper and probably less boom potential
THE psu guru on TH-cam quit making videos to better the industry and started working at Corsair, their PSUs have since reflected this.
I went for the Seasonic Vertex GX1200 and oh boy, this is a true beast. You should check it out
Nice video,
i run a 4090 rig :)
I got the Corsair 1000e and it about exploded on day 5 of having it. Luckily nothing caught fire.
That's insane
Corsair gone public trading now, so cheaper as possible for maximum profits?
0:24 why is that power supply has a power outlet for CPU??? their is a separate device that only has CPU in it?
Hey, I’ve been a console player all my life (PlayStation). I’m thinking about getting a gaming pc. Do you have your gaming pc plugged into an ups or a surge protector?
surge protector
My 650 watt died recently and I’m thinking of getting a 750-850 this time around
Is the rm850e a Good psu i just ordered it but saw some very bad reviews (for a 4070)
Would u do one of this style videos on ssds. I'm not sure what to get.
I am trying to figure out if i will have enough PCIe slots on my PSU. I am planning on buying an PSU with 4 PCIe slots. I also want an rtx4070ti wich takes up 3 PCIe slots if i am correct. Will there be enough for the cpu to connect to?
The videocard is the asus ProArt rtx4070ti
The power supply will be Corsair RM850e (2023) 850 W 80+ Gold Certified Fully Modular ATX Power Supply
If I’m doing sim racing should I get a higher psu than I need. The build I’m building only needs 600w but because I sim race on a ultrawide i was thinking of getting a 850w
thanks, very helpful video
When or if things go wrong. The Maker has the closet (RMA) return merchandise authorization centre in your country. Or doesn't cost a fortune to ship aboard for a claim.
i was wondering if i bought a 1200 watt would it still be good for the series 50s when they come out
absolutely it will still be overkill
First video I have seen featuring the Corsair CX650, I can't find any reviews with this new psu version. I'm wondering if they have improve the 2017 grey version which is Tier B in PSU Tier List.
I recently bought a Be Quiet Straight Power 850W
Is it good? Thinking about getting one
@@Maniaaaz yeah it's been really good so far, had it for 4 months now and had no problem at all
@@Maniaaaz i will also say tho the cables for it are very thick. That's good cause they will be hard to break and also annoying cause it can be hard to fit them thru holes sometimes. Nothing that bad tho, that could be common with most PSU's
Is a thing that PSUs works the best they can when their W output is near the half of their max output range?
Its a basic principles of electricity. You get max "power efficiency" for a laod equal to half of the output Wattage.
Its a bit misleading because the overall efficiency from AC source to supply is always above 80% (thats the gold, platinum etc rating for 80+ efficiency) but i think that the "peak performance" is related to converted power delivered to the components and it will never be higher than 50% - this is because of one of the basic principle about load resistic matching internal resistance). there will be thermal efficiencies too as most power can be delivered to its desired source. Its complicated becasue AC and DC are quite different and also because electricy isnt really as simple as it seems due to real world problems (like material and imaginary numbers) that muddy up the models.
In short yes, but it kinda won't matter a whole bunch if its not super exact, with modular supplies these days and gaming builds being pretty easy with reccomended power needs. As long as its reasonably close to half and you replace it before it fails it will in most cases be fine.
So would 750w 80+ bronze be good for the rtx 4070 super?
If you havent googled your question already here you go;
Yeah man 600-700w is the requirement for 4070 super. It depends on the model whether it's recommended to have 700 or not (for example, the gigabyte gaming oc model recommends 700)
Just make sure your psu has 3 or more pcie cables
Mine only has 2 pcie cables, one of them goes into my motherboard and the other has a 2 connector 6x2 pcie, but using the same cable split into 2 is not safe so I have to buy a new one because I can't power up my 4070 super with just 1 pcie (it was only 600w so I must've bought a new one anyway)
👍💖@@Axelux99
I got a Corsair 850 hx platinum
How is it doing and did u have a problem with pcie 5 cause iam worried that i would need to change it soon
Is deepcool PL750D is a good psu for i5 12600kf and rx7700xt
guys, what psu would you recommend for a ryzen 5600x and radeon rx6750xt on a MSI Mag b550 tomahawk max wifi Mobo? I'm planning for maybe 6 rgb fans and 1 air cooler for the set-up. Thanks in advance!
I recommend using pc part picker so you can calculate how much wattage usage all your parts are so you have your wattage first!
How can I know when a PSU has cables pre-attached and I don't have to buy them separately?
It will not be "modular" - that will be more like the one shown in the video with the massive wad of cables coming out the back. Many of the plugs on these cables will go unused when building a PC, but you can't remove them without "damaging" your PSU.
Most (I would nearly say all) good "modular" PCUs come with cables, or options to bundle cables in when purchasing though so it shouldn't be too much issue, it just kinda seems like the way things are going today (less waste, neater, potentially efficiency but like barely). If you are worried about missing a cable - try using a spreadsheet and matching up what cable a component will need and check it off when buying your "modular" PSU - this can be found by knowing what "port" the component plugs into on the motherboard (the motherboard also requires power so don't foget that too).
@ProjectMATHEW Ohh ok, understood.Thank you so much for explaining me.
@geekawhat, Hi tbh when I saw your videos, that's the time I understood only what the compatibilities of pc parts are. Now I just have a question about psu. Can I use an ATX psu to a mAtx case? Thanks in advance.
Can u pls do a pc build but only using Amazon for 1100
Check out a vid called by " PC BUILDER"- called "Best PC builds October"
for me is simple , SF750 all the way
good vid and info , but why do you feel you have to race the script and worst of all shout like everyones deaf .
I tend to overbuy and reuse later
Between Nvidia and Intel it seems like your PSU is becoming a fire hazard in your house how much power do you need. I have a thousand watts and I'm like right on the edge they're telling me I need more
Is it worth buying a power supply higher than you need for future proofing like I am buying a 7800x3d and a 7800xt and thinking of getting a 1000 wat psu
If it fits in your budget than I'd say go for it.
There is a thing called sweet spot for the the maximal load percentage that it performs best in terms of noise & efficiency. When you are able to get that number, you save money in relation to buying what you exactly need and energy consumption savings.
I would go pc part builder website, they tell you wattage for your build. I would go 850w
I'm looking to buy same combo. Have you bought yours yet? If so, how's the experience?
Good content
Let’s do this
Me with 1 watt psu...
Bro be playing in that rtx -4090 set up
U running a single Led or what?😂😂
I have a -2 watt psu running a ryzen 7800x3d and 4090
No you don't, you just love to hear yourself talk .
@@Smurfkittieshhhhh , you tarded
WIRE PSU VIDEO 📌TO DO LIST 🏳
This guy is too BOMBASTIC.
Blanda Road
ATX 3.1 is coming out soon and Atx 3.0 will become obsolete soon.
This is nonsense, you don't know if the PSU is shit or not until you've already got it attached to your machines.
Yes and no. Crowdsourcing information like customer reviews or some reviewers who can afford the expensive equipment to review them are ways to get the info you want.
first
First