Отзывы о Блок питания Corsair RM750x 750W (CP-9020092)
120 отзывов пользователей o Corsair RM750x (CP-9020092)
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Corsair RM750x (CP-9020092)?
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As with all Corsair products, this power supply turned out to be a wonderful buy from a name brand - especially if you can snag it when it's on sale for just $90.
PROS
- Very limited noise level - almost completely silent
- Doesn't crash/fail like cheap alternatives
- Looks great in all-black PC builds, if visible
- Built in cables are well designed - the SATA cables, for example, have multiple connectors on one cable to allow for insanely easy chaining.
- Labeled cables. Sometimes, non-labeled cables can be hard to find where to place in your PC. These ones are clearly labeled: PCIE, CPU, SATA, etc.
CONS
- The price. It's a really nice price when on sale, but when not on sale, you can find some cheaper alternatives from non name brand companies. However, as this is a power supply, you should NOT cheap out on it.
CONCLUSION
I think this power supply nailed the job. It's a great supply for my computer with a 3070ti and 5800x. Really proud of this one.

The plastic ends also were inconsistent in color. Some looked dusiter or were a noticeably differnt shade of black or even gray. The tips sometimes had like weird splotches of what looked like sharpie marks? It's whatever since you don't see them, but it does make you wonder how well made it is.
I think it's a fine product, but maybe it's a good idea to get some custom cables?


That said, not all PSUs are built the same and if you cut corners by going for a PSU from an unknown company or knockoff, well, you'll probably gonna have a bad time.
I got this PSU because it was the best balance between quality and price I could find. The RM750x 80+ Gold Certified specifically. As a general rule of thumb, you want a PSU with twice the watt capacity your entire build uses, both for futureproofing and to make sure you have the power you need. For most people, 550 watts will be more than enough, but the 750 watts I have will allow me some wiggle room for future upgrades. The watt capacity you want to use will depend on your build. Most people won't ever use anything higher than 1000 watts, but if you have a high end build, for example a Threadripper CPU and one or two 2080 Tis, get as high a capacity as you can afford.
Energy efficiency isn't as important on a desktop as it is on a laptop (because battery), but it can make a difference for your electrical bill. Not a huge difference, but a difference nontheless. For most people, I'd recommend 80+ Gold as it's a good balance, though if you have the money you could splurge for a Platinum or even Titanium. If you want. I'd also recommend going for a fully modular PSU whenever possible, which this one is. It's better for cable management more than anything else, which aside from air flow, also impacts organization when you have to sift through cables.
There really isn't much else to say, if you don't want to go for EVGA for whatever reason, Corsair is a good alternative.


Seems quiet following installation, but has only been installed for a few hours so I have no comment on reliability to this point.

Some friendly advice - when you're ready to install this, take off your PC cover and use your smartphone to take pictures and videos of your current setup. What I mean by that is take pictures or a video of where your power cables currently go - trace them right from the back of your current power supply. Take LOTS of pics because you can always delete them when you're done. If you do that, you'll have a video or pics for reference when you're trying to install the new one.
And even if you don't get this particular model, DEFINITELY splurge and get a fully modular unit. Considering the extra few dollars you'll spend, you'll love how the cables are much easier to maintain.



First, it is reliable. I now own two of this model. The first one has been chooching along for ~4 years now. The new one worked fine out of the box.
Second, it is quiet. This is partially a function of the case, since heat buildup depends on airflow in general. I never notice the fan running - not sure if it does or not, I just hear... nothing.
Finally, one of my favorite features: PSU cables are interchangeable among all modern Corsair PSUs manufactured in the past eight years or so. You may notice "type3" or "type4" printed on the connectors of the cables included with Corsair PSUs. That means that cable is cross-compatible. I can literally throw all of my Corsair cables in a single bag and not care at all which PC I put them in, since I only own Corsair PSUs. You can corroborate this on Corsair's web site, and you should trust the manufacturer rather than an Amazon review. Or, as a wise man once said: trust, but verify.




Yes, the cables are heavier than I used to use, but they offer tremendous versatility. I think it is a very worthwhile trade-off.
I am now a big fan of the Corsair brand.

I have friends who have used Corsair PSUs for years and have never experienced a failure or fault, so it's odd that so many here seem to be experiencing such.
Needless, to say, I fully recommend this product if you want enough power to provide for any gaming build with a good amount of headroom for future hardware that may consume more power.


So far, so good. Very quiet, which was the main reason I got this one. The old power supply was noisy and getting noisier. My old power supply was 650 watts and I went for more power.
I liked the modular connectors. A much better way to do things.



The power supply itself is nice, my criticism is the capacitors under heat shrink tubing at the end of the modular cables somewhat limits cable management. It is a little bit shorter and a hair smaller in height than a stock ATX power supply. Some PC cases have a clip to retain the power supply which will not engage because of the size difference. I like how being modular means I don't need to have the case stuffed with as many cables.



The cabling is decent. If you need something custom and slick I guess you can buy aftermarket cabling, but these are solid. Maybe a little too solid, tough to twist around into the kind of look you may want to keep things very tight? I managed, though.
The SATA cables are all 90-degree ends, or the ones along the cable, which also have cables coming out of both sides of the connector, so they're kind of like 90-degree ends. I have a place in my case to mount an SSD flush along the backside of the cable management area, but these SATA power cables are angled so that they simply will not fit. I had to mount the SSD in the drive cage instead. It's not a big hardship, but if you need a straight-ended SATA power cable, you'll need an adapter.
