Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

Bump Topic Topic Closed RSS Feed

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

 [REVIEW] Seasonic X-750 Complete Review, Go For Gold! ™

views
     
TSAceCombat
post Feb 5 2010, 12:40 PM, updated 16y ago


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


user posted image

Company Profile:
Since the incorporation of Sea Sonic Electronics Co., Ltd. in 1975, we have maintained our focus on research and development and the production of quality power conversion products.
For the past decades, supported by cutting edge technology based upon a strong research and development team, Sea Sonic Electronics has provided timely and professional solutions to meet many of the IT industry's requirements.
In the year 2000, Sea Sonic Electronics successfully entered the telecommunication and networking power conversion market. At the same time, we expanded our manufacturing facility to provide JIT global logistics service in order to meet our increased business demand.
For the future, we will continue our philosophy of dedication, innovation, professionalism and 4G's (Great Technology, Great Quality, Great Service & Great Price) in order to maintain our goal of continued long-term business partnerships and create "win-win" situations for our customers.

Company Vision:
We believe optimal power solutions will better the quality of life.

Company Mission:
Sea Sonic Electronics Co., Ltd. is dedicated to:
Products: Design the edge cutting products to lead the market.
Marketing: Provide finest level of customized services
Services: Maximum flexibility to meet our customers' needs
Finance: company with a strong balance sheet.

Company Culture:
Sea Sonic Electronics Co., Ltd. operates under the belief of practicality and honesty.


Overview of Seasonic X-750 (SS-750KM Active PFC)
Sea Sonic Electronics Co., Ltd. today announces the release of the company’s flagship "X" series power supplies, the world’s first ever 80PLUS® Gold certified, full modular, multi-output ATX standard power supplies for general sales.

The "X" series, available in 650 & 750 watts output power, showcases the advancement in power supply design technology and embedded inside each unit are two (2) patented features to make the "X" series the most advanced PC power supply on the market today.

Seasonic Patented DC Connector Module with integrated VRM (Voltage Regulation Module) . This patented feature takes the concept of modularity one step further and provides not only complete modular system integration flexibility but at the same time, reduces the current transfer between the PSU main PCB which means enhanced power utilization efficiency, output stability, safety and security.

Hybrid Silent Fan Control2. This patented features upgrades the current Seasonic market leading S2FC (Smart & Silent Fan Control) design with three (3) separate operating modes, fanless, silent and cooling. This unique fan control circuit in combination with the world leading Sanyo Denki San Ace PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) shaped blade, ball bearing fan, makes the "X" series the leader in power supply silence and cooling technology.

In addition, the "X" series power supplies utilizes the highest quality level of material usage such as solid polymer capacitors, high grade and high temperature electrolytic capacitors, dual sided PCB and even scratch resistant power supply case coating, all to make the Seasonic "X" series, the highest standard power supply available in the market today.

The "X" Series is the crowning achievement of Sea Sonic Electronics’ 34 years of dedication to power supply research, design and production and the continued pursuit of ideas and purpose to better the environment and achieve our slogan, Green Innovation Powers Your Life.

Features of Seasonic X-750:
- 80PLUS® Gold Certified Super High Efficiency
- Patented DC Connector Module with
- Integrated VRM [Voltage Regulator Module]
- DC to DC Converter Design
- Patented Hybrid Silent Fan Control
- Sanyo Denki San Ace PWM Silent Fan
- Conductive Polymer Aluminum Solid Capacitors
- Highly Reliable 105℃ Japanese Brand Capacitors
- Tight Voltage Regulation [±3%]
- Active Power Factor Correction [99% PF Typical]
- Ample +12V Output
- Dual Sided PCB Layout
- Ultra Ventilation [Honeycomb Structure]
- Full Modular Cabling Design
- Multi-GPU Technologies Supported
- All-in-One DC Cabling Design
- Patented Easy Swap Connector
- Universal AC Input [Full Range]
- 5 Years Warranty


Power Distribution:
Attached Image

Wire Configuration:
Attached Image

Attached Image

This post has been edited by AceCombat: Feb 11 2010, 09:53 PM
TSAceCombat
post Feb 5 2010, 12:41 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


Today I'm going to review a hardcore Power Supply Unit from Seasonic, the model is X-750 Gold. Let's move on!!!

Attached Image
Well, this is the box of the power supply, the box is so bulky and heavy, this is because it's thick box.

Attached Image
A simple description about the X-series PSU from Seasonic.

Attached Image
It's a 750W from the X-Series, it's rated as 80Plus Gold™

Attached Image
Turn to the back of the box and we can see a lot of description about the PSU. An image of inner part of the PSU is clearly shown there. And few images about the actual PSU.

Attached Image
The bottom left corner at the back of the box explains Seasonic X-Series patended design compared to the ordinary modular design PSU.

Attached Image
A big wow from me, all the accessories and the PSU are very well fitted inside, I closed back the box and try to shake the box, and I heard no sound at all, that's mean the package is very well secured inside, 10/10 for the packaging from me.

Attached Image
By taking out all the hardwares inside, It contains Power Supply Unit, modular cables bag, user manual, screw, fat power cord, and a Seasonic sticker.

Attached Image
Another wow from me, this is the bag for the modular cables, it's separated into left and right. The bag is well built and beautiful, I can see that Seasonic is emphasizing the X-Series and the Gold rated "GO FOR GOLD! ™" And the bag is gold and black in color, matching the power supply color theme.

Attached Image
By opening the cables bag, I took out two plastic bag that contains all the modular cables, the left bag contains all the major cables
Major cables are:
- 1 x 24 pins Power connector
- 2 x 6 pins PCIE Power connectors ( 1 PCIE has 2 6 pins connector )
- 2 x 8 pins ATX Power connectors
- 1 x 4 pins P4 ATX Power connector

While the right bag contains all the peripheral cables, so that the packaing is not messy and troublesome for end users.
Peripheral cables are:
- 8 x SATA connectors
- 8 x Molex connectors
- 2 x Floppy connecotrs ( They are separated and only can be used when connected to one of the molex )

This post has been edited by AceCombat: Feb 5 2010, 06:59 PM
TSAceCombat
post Feb 5 2010, 12:41 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


Appearance and Physical Specifications:

Attached Image
Triple protection???
Well, you're right, first, the outter thick box, then an ultra thick foam to secure the PSU inside, then another layer of the sleeve bag for the PSU.
The sleeve bag has a gold printed "Seasonic" wording outside.

Attached Image
The beast is here!!! Firstly, I really hope to see that this is an extended length PSU but I know it's not, but the overall finishing of the PSU is superb, the outer layer of the PSU housing is black powder coated and the fan intake is honeycomb designed to minimize air resistance as claimed.

Attached Image
On top of the fan hub, a gold colored background and silver colored "Seasonic" wording and logo are located, I bet most of the manufacturer did the same thing. So, nothing special here.

Attached Image
This is interesting, the PSU will only activate the fan when the component is hitting certain working temperature, in order not to confuse the end user, the "Temperature Activated Fan,Rotates only when required" label is sitted below the fan.

Attached Image
This is the front view of the PSU, it's a full modular PSU, ( full means even the 24 pins and the 8 pins are modular-ed ), total of 11 female modular connector are located here.

Attached Image
The top of the female connector are for the major cables, they are, half of the 24 pins power connector, 4 pins and 8 pins ATX connector, and PCIE connector. While the bottom part is for peripheral cables, they are IDE / SATA / Floppy , and another half of the 24 pins power connector.

Attached Image
Another eye-catching design, the PSU is trimmed out with some gold accents and the "Go for Gold!" logo on the left hand side.

Attached Image
A shot with flash turned on. Honeycomb designed exhaust system of the PSU, it uses the same idea as the fan intake, to minimize the air exhaust resistance.

Attached Image
The rear of the unit has the gold trim Seasonic logo, and the on/off switch but no voltage selector switch as this unit is full range.

Attached Image
Made in China laugh.gif ( all manufacturing in China to reduce labour and material cost ) The right hand side label has the PSU specification and the S/N of the PSU.

Attached Image
A-PFC also means improved efficiency, reduced heat and less power usage. The side of the power supply gives you all the electrical information you need for the X-750, including the output of its 12V rails and overall power output.


This post has been edited by AceCombat: Feb 5 2010, 07:04 PM
TSAceCombat
post Feb 5 2010, 12:41 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


Internal Build Quality

Attached Image
By removing the 4 screws on top and 2 screws at the side, I managed to open up the top housing of the PSU.
And the intake fan is shown here.

Attached Image Attached Image
The fan is temperature controlled and only rotate when hitting certain working temperature,
The fan model is San Ace 120 9S1212P4M61, made in Philippine.

Fan Specification:
Material: plastics
Life expectancy: 40,000hours ( indoor environment survival rate 90% at 60º C,rated voltage,and continuously run in a free air state)
Motor Protection System: Current blocking function (with reverse polarity protection)
Dielectric Strength: 50/60 Hz, 500VAC, 1 minute (between lead conductor and frame)
Insulation Resistance: 10MΩ or more at 500VDC megger (between lead conductor and frame)
Sound Pressure Level (SPL): Measured at 1m from the air inlet
Storage Temperature: -30ºC to +70ºC
Operating Temprature: -10ºC to +70ºC(Non-condensing)
Lead Wire: (+)red, (-)black
Sensor: yellow
Model No:9S1212P4M61
Rated Voltage(V):12
Operating voltage range(V):6.0 to 13.8
Rated current(A):0.13
Rated input (W):1.56
Rated rotaing speed(min-1):1850
Air flow (CFM):58.6
Static pressure(Pa):22.7
Noise (dB[A]):24
Mass (g):140

Attached Image
Let's take a brief look about the inner part of the PSU. ( left side )

Attached Image
Right rotate

Attached Image
another right rotate

Attached Image
another right rotate

Attached Image
I've removed the whole PSU from its housing, the inner finishing of the housing is not fully powder coated, an insulator is placed on top of the housing.

Attached Image
A super thick thermalpad is used to transfer the heat to the housing to provide cooling solution to the MOSFET ( act as voltage regulator )

Attached Image Attached Image Attached Image
The PCB of modularis split into two parts.
The upper part is required for the minor rails voltages, 5v and 3.3v, which is for the Molex/ SATA/ Floppy connector fed by a few 12v leads and grounds while the bottom part of the modular PCB supply 12v to the needed components, and ground leads and it is fed by straight metal connections from the main PCB.

Attached Image
Bridge rectifier cooled by a tiny heat sink followed by the APFC coil to the left of that.

Attached Image
A pair of Nippon Chemi-con cappy rated 400v 390uF 105c as primary cappy.



This post has been edited by AceCombat: Feb 5 2010, 07:20 PM
TSAceCombat
post Feb 5 2010, 12:42 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


Continue............

Attached Image
An ordinary heatsink is attached to the majority of the power components.

Attached Image
Polymer aluminum solid cappy from Nippon Chemi-con is provided and two heatsink is attached onto the PCB.
It overcomes leaking and exploding electrolytic capacitor issue. It's glad to see solid cappy is replaced into PSU world.

Attached Image
Made in Japan 105C rated electrolytic caps for the power filter (larger, brown wrapping).

Attached Image Attached Image
DC to DC converter
If my brother is not mistaken, he told me that, this circuit breaks to different voltage levels that needed by the cables that connected to the PSU. ( some of them are 12v while some of them are 5v ). The black components are MOSFETs, also the PSU voltage regulator.

Attached Image
RF shielded main 120V power socket.

More pictures:
Attached Image Attached Image Attached Image

Attached Image Attached Image Attached Image
Almost perfect computerize robot-arm soldering drool.gif

Other components:
Attached Image Attached Image

Attached Image Attached Image

Cables Length and Finishing
Attached Image
24 pins Power Connector
Attached Image
60CM long

Attached Image
8 pins ATX connector and 4 pins P4 ATX connector
Attached Image
60CM long

Attached Image
2 units of PCIE cables, one unit has two 6 + 8 pins PCIE power connector.
Attached Image
60CM long

Attached Image
3 + 3 + 2 SATA cables
Attached Image
90CM long

Attached Image
3 + 3 + 2 Molex Cables
Attached Image
90CM long

Attached Image
2 units Floppy power connector
15CM long

This post has been edited by AceCombat: Feb 5 2010, 07:43 PM
TSAceCombat
post Feb 5 2010, 12:42 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


Attached Image
The PSU is locked and loaded brows.gif

Attached Image
Very nice looking, neat and tidy.

Attached Image
There's an extra cable lying around rclxub.gif

Well, I don't have some hardcore equipment to fully test the PSU but I do have two semi-hardcores rig to test the PSU.

Rig 1:
Intel Core i7 920 @ 4.6GHz w/ TRUE Black
Asus Rampage II Extreme
Kingston Hyper X 3x2GB
Asus GTX285 1GB SLi
Asus Xonar D2X
4 units 1TB SATA HDD
2 units 500GB SATA HDD
2 Pioneer DVD-Writer SATA
Cooler Master Cosmos S Casing

Rig 2:
Intel Core 2 Quad QX9650 Extreme Edition @ 4GHz
Corsair H50 Hydro Custom Mod
DFI LanParty X48 UT T2R w/ Thermalright Flame Freezer
Patriot Viper Extreme 2x2GB 1066MHz
XFX GeForce GTX275 896MHz
Creative X-Fi Titan Professional Audio Edition
3 units WD 640GB AAKS RAID 0
1 LG DVD-Writer SATA
Cooler Master HAF932

Softwares:
OCCT
ITE Smart Guardian
3DMark06
Furmark
Prime 95

user posted image

user posted image

So far, this PSU is amazing, when the PSU idle, the fan is not moving at all, that's mean it produces 0dB and only activate the fan when it comes to heavy load. The rail reading is taken directly by using a multimeter, and it's stable even with GTX285 SLi, definitely one ass-kicking product from Seasonic and a must for a hardcore gaming rig biggrin.gif

Pros:
1. Superb finishing and built quality
2. Good packaging, almost zero cosmetic damage during shipment.
3. High end Japanese cappy
4. Temperature controlled fan
5. High efficiency
6. Full modular and sleeved cables

Cons:
1. A bit pricey
2. Hope to see it's an extended size PSU

Overall, I rated this PSU 9.5 / 10 and definitely a need for hardcore overclockers and hardcore gaming rig rclxm9.gif

Where to find this PSU?
1. LOWYAT PLAZA!
2. Lowyat Forum!
I iz reli enjoice thumbup.gif

This post has been edited by AceCombat: Feb 8 2010, 11:39 AM
DaRkSyThE
post Feb 5 2010, 07:11 PM

Look at all my stars!!
Group Icon
VIP
4,809 posts

Joined: Jan 2005



please keep this review clean.
refrain from pointless posts
TSAceCombat
post Feb 5 2010, 07:47 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


Thanks bro DaRkSyThE for your help biggrin.gif
budakhops
post Feb 5 2010, 08:07 PM

Regular
******
Senior Member
1,519 posts

Joined: Aug 2007
From: Somewhere in the distant galaxy....



QUOTE(AceCombat @ Feb 5 2010, 07:47 PM)
Thanks bro DaRkSyThE for your help biggrin.gif
*
bro is this the oem of the xfx psu??
TSAceCombat
post Feb 5 2010, 08:16 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


If i'm not mistaken, the XFX 850W Silver is purely from Seasonic M12D 850W.
High chance that Seasonic OEM for XFX biggrin.gif

The difference are extra cosmetic and from dual rail to single heavy duty rail.
kisuke_77
post Feb 5 2010, 09:14 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
71 posts

Joined: Jun 2008


QUOTE(AceCombat @ Feb 5 2010, 12:42 PM)
Continue............

DC to DC converter
If my brother is not mistaken, he told me that, this circuit  breaks to different voltage levels that needed by the cables that connected to the PSU. ( some of them are 12v while some of them are 5v ). The black components are MOSFETs, also the PSU voltage regulator.
It is called the VRM ( Voltage Regulator Modules ). It takes input from +12V, step it down to 3.3V and 5V. Principle of operation is similar to CPU VRM.
5V and 3.3V are locally regulated by the VRM controller. Can achieve very tight regulation and high efficiency with this methods ...
Eng_Tat
post Feb 5 2010, 10:02 PM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,215 posts

Joined: Nov 2007
From: Cheras, KL.


taging this tread. i am getting this psu soon. tongue.gif
TSAceCombat
post Feb 5 2010, 10:38 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


QUOTE(kisuke_77 @ Feb 5 2010, 09:14 PM)
It is called the VRM ( Voltage Regulator Modules ). It takes input from +12V, step it down to 3.3V and 5V. Principle of operation is similar to CPU VRM.
5V and 3.3V are locally regulated by the VRM controller. Can achieve very tight regulation and high efficiency with this methods ...
*
notworthy.gif notworthy.gif
Thanks for clarify it, it's VRM biggrin.gif
And do you mind explain why it can achieve high efficiency with this method? biggrin.gif

QUOTE(Eng_Tat @ Feb 5 2010, 10:02 PM)
taging this tread. i am getting this psu soon. tongue.gif
*
brows.gif
lichyetan
post Feb 5 2010, 11:04 PM

*****
*******
Senior Member
2,295 posts

Joined: Jan 2005
From: Penang



got this psu last month or last few weeks laugh.gif

my opinion, its extremely quiet, compare to the corsair tx750w which in my opinion is very noisy... thumbup.gif

and also it release less heat, can feel by putting hand at output of PSU at almost the same load compare to TX750w. smile.gif

if i run stock settings on my setup, the fan hardly need to spin thumbup.gif

= 0 dB noise...

This post has been edited by lichyetan: Feb 5 2010, 11:05 PM
Cubex01
post Feb 5 2010, 11:24 PM

On my way
****
Senior Member
528 posts

Joined: Sep 2008
From: House_Of_Cards


H0w much this would cost?

The box looks very stylish.
owikh84
post Feb 6 2010, 12:31 AM

i7 Clan
Group Icon
Elite
8,711 posts

Joined: Nov 2007
From: Butterworth, PG / Machang, Kelantan



Whether it's single or dual rail?
TSAceCombat
post Feb 6 2010, 12:49 AM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


QUOTE(lichyetan @ Feb 5 2010, 11:04 PM)
got this psu last month or last few weeks  laugh.gif

my opinion, its extremely quiet, compare to the corsair tx750w which in my opinion is very noisy...  thumbup.gif

and also it release less heat, can feel by putting hand at output of PSU at almost the same load compare to TX750w.  smile.gif

if i run stock settings on my setup, the fan hardly need to spin  thumbup.gif

= 0 dB noise...
*
Yes bro you're right, the psu most the times, the fan is not spinning, but i runnning stress test of course got la.
But Seasonic confirmed that the psu wont go beyond 50c working temperature biggrin.gif

QUOTE(Cubex01 @ Feb 5 2010, 11:24 PM)
H0w much this would cost?

The box looks very stylish.
*
Pls pm bro storm88 for more information biggrin.gif

QUOTE(owikh84 @ Feb 6 2010, 12:31 AM)
Whether it's single or dual rail?
*
It's single rail Kevin koko biggrin.gif
Irishcoffee
post Feb 6 2010, 01:45 AM

ilX / Espressivo
*******
Senior Member
2,994 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
From: Behind You

the psu looks damn cool
wht is the price
clawhammer
post Feb 6 2010, 01:52 AM

///M
Group Icon
VIP
8,788 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
From: Kuala Lumpur




If you want to sleeve your PSU and would not like to void it's warranty then this is the PSU to get biggrin.gif Fully modular just like the Silverstone Decathlon series and high efficiency too (hits 90%+), comparable to the Corsair HX750/850 series.
owikh84
post Feb 6 2010, 08:59 AM

i7 Clan
Group Icon
Elite
8,711 posts

Joined: Nov 2007
From: Butterworth, PG / Machang, Kelantan



QUOTE(Irishcoffee @ Feb 6 2010, 01:45 AM)
the psu looks damn cool
wht is the price
*
RM600 IdealTech nod.gif
kisuke_77
post Feb 6 2010, 10:58 AM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
71 posts

Joined: Jun 2008


QUOTE(AceCombat @ Feb 5 2010, 10:38 PM)
notworthy.gif  notworthy.gif
Thanks for clarify it, it's VRM biggrin.gif
And do you mind explain why it can achieve high efficiency with this method? biggrin.gif
brows.gif
*
Attached Image

The conventional secondary output for 5V and 3.3V is as shown in the above figure. +5V and +3.3V share the same secondary winding but, with different control methods.

+5V and +12V are group regulated and the cross regulation greatly depends on the design of coupled transformer L1.

The +3.3V, on the other hand, uses magnetic duty ratio controller for independent regulation. Whenever system draws big current from +5V and +3.3V, there will be loss across D1, D2, D3, D4, L1, L3, and small amount on L2, L4. The forward voltage drop of schottky diode D1 ~ D4 is proportional to forward current. Therefore the loss is high as current increases.

By using VRM, we can eliminate diode D1 ~ D4 and L1, L3. VRM draws power from +12V lines and step down to +5V and +3.3V using high side MOSFET and low side MOSFET. The MOSFET on impedance is very low ( in miliohm range ). Hence, the efficiency is higher and tighter regulation is possible because it is locally regulated by VRM controller. VRM output requires low ESR capacitors as it affects the output ripple voltage. The entire VRM circuits is on the modular connector PCB. 2 toroidal coils are the output inductor. All capacitors are chemicon PSA series.

This post has been edited by kisuke_77: Feb 6 2010, 08:53 PM
Darksorrow3010
post Feb 6 2010, 11:05 AM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
147 posts

Joined: Oct 2009


how much is the cost? where can to get it?
goldi_locks22
post Feb 6 2010, 02:14 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
72 posts

Joined: Jan 2010


high temperature electrolytic capacitors, dual sided PCB and even scratch resistant power supply case coating make this one of the more advanced power supplies to come out in a long while. definitely not a cheap buy but worth the bang for the buck.
kisuke_77
post Feb 6 2010, 06:08 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
71 posts

Joined: Jun 2008


It costs about S$265 in Singapore ... That would be around RM650 !
8tvt
post Feb 6 2010, 09:58 PM

Peace Lover
*******
Senior Member
8,753 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
QUOTE(kisuke_77 @ Feb 6 2010, 06:08 PM)
It costs about S$265 in Singapore ... That would be around RM650 !
*
u quite good on understanding about psu..
why don't build one, should cheaper i guess.. tongue.gif
kisuke_77
post Feb 6 2010, 10:14 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
71 posts

Joined: Jun 2008


QUOTE(8tvt @ Feb 6 2010, 09:58 PM)
u quite good on understanding about psu..
why don't build one, should cheaper i guess..  tongue.gif
*
Understanding how it works is easy... But, designing a PSU requires experience and skill. I am not up to that level sad.gif
yuktsi14
post Feb 6 2010, 10:23 PM

Gloomy Sunday
*******
Senior Member
2,585 posts

Joined: Mar 2008
From: Sibu, Sarawak



if not mistaken,
corsair's psu are made by seasonic right
8tvt
post Feb 6 2010, 10:47 PM

Peace Lover
*******
Senior Member
8,753 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
QUOTE(yuktsi14 @ Feb 6 2010, 10:23 PM)
if not mistaken,
corsair's psu are made by seasonic right
*
not all.. but those single 12v rails yes..
Alexes
post Feb 6 2010, 10:50 PM

-=alx=-
******
Senior Member
1,314 posts

Joined: Aug 2007
From: Sarikei --> Kajang


this is the few 80plus gold... nice review...
owikh84
post Feb 6 2010, 11:34 PM

i7 Clan
Group Icon
Elite
8,711 posts

Joined: Nov 2007
From: Butterworth, PG / Machang, Kelantan



So X750 is competitor to Corsair HX750 but I still prefer HX750 over X750.

1) noise level & performance HX750 = X750
2) HX750 has longer, thinner, and more cables. X750 is badly sleeved aiyoyo
3) HX750 has 7 years warranty, RM630 vs X750's 5 years RM600
4) X750 looked fat & short
kisuke_77
post Feb 7 2010, 09:38 AM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
71 posts

Joined: Jun 2008


QUOTE(owikh84 @ Feb 6 2010, 11:34 PM)
So X750 is competitor to Corsair HX750 but I still prefer HX750 over X750.

1) noise level & performance HX750 = X750
2) HX750 has longer, thinner, and more cables. X750 is badly sleeved aiyoyo
3) HX750 has 7 years warranty, RM630 vs X750's 5 years RM600
4) X750 looked fat & short
*
Both are good PSUs, base on Synchronous Rectification Forward Converter ...

But,
(1). Seasonic uses Sanyo Denki PWM Fan ... HX750 - Yate Loon
(2). Seasonic uses all Japanese Capacitors ... HX750 - some are non-Japanese capacitors

VRM ouput capacitors in HX750:
Attached Image

It it up to individuals ... tongue.gif

This post has been edited by kisuke_77: Feb 7 2010, 09:39 AM
E-J@1
post Feb 7 2010, 09:48 AM

Capital E™
*******
Senior Member
2,603 posts

Joined: Sep 2006
QUOTE(clawhammer @ Feb 6 2010, 01:52 AM)
If you want to sleeve your PSU and would not like to void it's warranty then this is the PSU to get biggrin.gif Fully modular just like the Silverstone Decathlon series and high efficiency too (hits 90%+), comparable to the Corsair HX750/850 series.
*
yup, its 100% modular, like decathlon series

plus the connector is a female type

which is hella easy to find spare cables of ur own

& sleeve em with murdermod sleeve brows.gif
lichyetan
post Feb 7 2010, 11:35 AM

*****
*******
Senior Member
2,295 posts

Joined: Jan 2005
From: Penang



HX850
http://www.jonnyguru.com/modules.php?name=...=Story&reid=153

X650
http://www.jonnyguru.com/modules.php?name=...=Story&reid=169

dont think latest corsairs are oem by seasonic anymore, the hx620 and 520 yes they are made by seasonic.

Since TX series onwards up till the HX650W,750,850 all by Channel Well.

and checkout how well the X650 Unit can deliver the voltage, guess X750 will provide the same performance as well...

What I think about corsairs are TX and HX series all sleeved more nicely compare to X750.
TSAceCombat
post Feb 7 2010, 04:15 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


Personally i like the Corsair sleeving, but i like the X750 temperature activated fan drool.gif
Eng_Tat
post Feb 7 2010, 06:13 PM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,215 posts

Joined: Nov 2007
From: Cheras, KL.


ace so this one worth to get or not? i am using pcp610 la. thinking to upgrade to this unit.
lichyetan
post Feb 7 2010, 06:22 PM

*****
*******
Senior Member
2,295 posts

Joined: Jan 2005
From: Penang



QUOTE(AceCombat @ Feb 7 2010, 04:15 PM)
Personally i like the Corsair sleeving, but i like the X750 temperature activated fan drool.gif
*
yeah, kinda agree with you, its dead silent (0 dB, no PSU will quieter than it) when system are idling.

i even can game without have the fan to spin, but stress test time it will spin. (on stock settings) laugh.gif


TSAceCombat
post Feb 7 2010, 10:03 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


Errr....I used to have a FSP Zen 400w passive PSU laugh.gif inside got no fan one, that one is total silent laugh.gif

Anyway, this is one good quality psu, inside almost no wires laugh.gif
Eng_Tat
post Feb 10 2010, 11:55 AM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,215 posts

Joined: Nov 2007
From: Cheras, KL.


aiyoyo i still confused to get x750 or hx750 la.
syazwanreno
post Feb 10 2010, 12:27 PM

Won (*3*) Chu Kiss Me?
******
Senior Member
1,269 posts

Joined: Apr 2007
From: Shah Alam



one comment for the box....

it doesn't have handles (pemegang).... sweat.gif
TSAceCombat
post Feb 10 2010, 01:08 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


Trust me, even got handle, u also scare the weight will damage the box by pegang it laugh.gif
lichyetan
post Feb 10 2010, 03:48 PM

*****
*******
Senior Member
2,295 posts

Joined: Jan 2005
From: Penang



QUOTE(Eng_Tat @ Feb 10 2010, 11:55 AM)
aiyoyo i still confused to get x750 or hx750 la.
*
Seasonic X750 FTW !!!
Eng_Tat
post Feb 10 2010, 04:21 PM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,215 posts

Joined: Nov 2007
From: Cheras, KL.


i am leaning to x750. still gold rated in working condition at 40-50C" for x650 so hopefully its the same as x750. the hx750 is silver rated at working 40-50C" even its gold rated in 23C" at 80org
lichyetan
post Feb 10 2010, 05:18 PM

*****
*******
Senior Member
2,295 posts

Joined: Jan 2005
From: Penang



QUOTE(Eng_Tat @ Feb 10 2010, 04:21 PM)
i am leaning to x750. still gold rated in working condition at 40-50C" for x650 so hopefully its the same as x750. the hx750 is silver rated at working 40-50C" even its gold rated in 23C" at 80org
*
lol bro,
other than the poor sleeving, i think the rest of the x750 superior to the HX series. The internal design, fan used, components used etc...
Eng_Tat
post Feb 10 2010, 06:16 PM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,215 posts

Joined: Nov 2007
From: Cheras, KL.


the sleeving part maybe can redo la, will this void the warranty if i resleeved the x750?
TSAceCombat
post Feb 11 2010, 04:26 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


Definitely you will biggrin.gif
TSAceCombat
post Mar 26 2010, 04:22 PM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


Bump up for reference biggrin.gif
limhongwoon
post Mar 26 2010, 06:48 PM

Intel Certified - COre I7
*******
Senior Member
2,892 posts

Joined: Oct 2007
From: Penang


Another new Sesonic thread http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/1369375 , new psu review ??
TDUEnthusiast
post Mar 26 2010, 06:59 PM

Critical thinking
Group Icon
Elite
10,015 posts

Joined: Mar 2009
From: the future
Wow hmm.gif It's pretty.
saturn85
post Mar 26 2010, 07:34 PM

Folding@home
*******
Senior Member
8,686 posts

Joined: Mar 2009



wow, this is an extremely high efficiency psu.. thumbup.gif
TSAceCombat
post Apr 16 2010, 09:35 AM


Group Icon
Elite
5,434 posts

Joined: Dec 2006


Yup, extremely high efficiency and nice finishing psu biggrin.gif

Topic ClosedOptions
 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0411sec    0.38    6 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 29th November 2025 - 04:34 AM