CORSAIR SF Series, SF750, 750 Watt, SFX, 80+ Platinum Certified, Fully Modular Power Supply

Product Information

At 750 W, its power density is ultra-high, capable of supporting a very strong system equipped with power hungry components.

As you can see above, there are 80 Plus, Bronze, Silver, Gold (these three are from 2008), Platinum (2009), and Titanium (2012) certificates.

Die einzeln ummantelten Kabel erleichtern Kabelführung und -management durch ein niedrigeres Profil und zusätzliche Flexibilität. They feature the high performance of full-size power supplies, 80 PLUS Platinum energy certification, superior voltage regulation, and a zero RPM mode for quiet operation. The Corsair SF750 Platinum is a small form factor (SFX) power supply, but it’s still possible to install it in ATX systems. And it's not just that a few centimetres are missing, because the CM is poorly done, we're talking about several dozen centimetres missing. In addition, if you wish to build in a “safety margin” to allow for reliable running and possible future upgrades, consider adding 100-200 watts to the rating of your existing unit.

SF750 from Corsair is a real miniature powerhouse that can efficiently run the most demanding ITX systems without even breaking a sweat. Brand: CorsairColor: BlackFeatures: Delivers an unprecedented 750 continuous watts in SFX form, perfect for the most power-dense small-form-factor PCs 80 PLUS Platinum certification ensures ultra-high efficiency operation for less excess heat and lower operating costs Zero RPM fan mode keeps the fan off until it’s needed, for silent operation at. No - the rated wattage of a power supply refers to the maximum amount of power it can deliver at full load, not how much power it uses. We have tested multiple SFX power supply units before, but they have all been in the bigger SFX-L form factor.

The better your problem and question is described, the easier it is for other Corsair owners to provide you with a good answer. The most powerful SFX power supply in the market, perfect for the most power-dense small-form-factor PCs.