Cooler master 600w elite v3 review năm 2024
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The Elite V3 power supply is engineered to provide reliable power delivery at up to 75% efficiency no matter the environment. Complete with an affordable price, it is ideal for everyday PC users. Show 75% EFFICIENCYThe efficiency of your power supply unit is important because it directly affects your system's performance and your power bill. The efficiency rating does not reflect the quality or reliability of a PSU. It only reflects the unit's ability to move power from the wall to your components. The higher a PSU's efficiency is, the lower the total amount of power it needs to power your system. The new Elite V3 series has a guaranteed typical efficiency of 75%. ACTIVE POWER FACTOR CORRECTIONA power supply unit works by taking power directly from the wall or other fixed power source, converting it to the correct output required by the connected components, and then distributing that power to said components. If any part of this process is interrupted or executed poorly, the connected components and the PSU itself could be damaged. Active PFC uses a circuit to correct power factor leading to reduced total harmonics, corrected AC input voltage, and increased overall efficiency output. HIGHER TEMPERATURE RESISTANCEThe new Elite V3 has a maximum operating temperature of 40°C. That's at the level of many 80 Plus certified power supply units on the market today. This higher operating temperature allows you to power your system safely in warmer environments without having to worry about your system overheating or shutting off unexpectedly. The higher heat resistance also reduces temperature based wear, increasing the lifespan of the unit by a noticeable amount. i9 9900K @ 5.0 GHz, NH D15, 32 GB DDR4 3200 GSKILL Trident Z RGB, AORUS Z390 MASTER, EVGA RTX 3080 FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 970 EVO Plus 500GB, Samsung 860 EVO 1TB, Samsung 860 EVO 500GB, ASUS ROG Swift PG279Q 27", Steel Series APEX PRO, Logitech Gaming Pro Mouse, CM Master Case 5, Corsair AXI 1600W Titanium. i7 8086K, AORUS Z370 Gaming 5, 16GB GSKILL RJV DDR4 3200, EVGA 2080TI FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 970 EVO 250GB, (2)SAMSUNG 860 EVO 500 GB, Acer Predator XB1 XB271HU, Corsair HXI 850W. i7 8700K, AORUS Z370 Ultra Gaming, 16GB DDR4 3000, EVGA 1080Ti FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 960 EVO 250GB, Corsair HX 850W. Link to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sites
That's a Tier E PSU.... Look for something higher quality, something in Tier A or B. Maybe something like a Corsair RMX 550W or TXM 550W as examples.I Should probably mention what this is for, This PSU is going into a system that i'm planning on reselling for profit. Spent 675CAD and looking for a pretty cheap PSU to sell it, As long as it runs for a couple years i'm fine Link to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sites2 minutes ago, RhymeGG said: I Should probably mention what this is for, This PSU is going into a system that i'm planning on reselling for profit. Spent 675CAD and looking for a pretty cheap PSU to sell it, As long as it runs for a couple years i'm fine Corsair CXM 550W is cheap enough. Wouldn't go lower than that... i9 9900K @ 5.0 GHz, NH D15, 32 GB DDR4 3200 GSKILL Trident Z RGB, AORUS Z390 MASTER, EVGA RTX 3080 FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 970 EVO Plus 500GB, Samsung 860 EVO 1TB, Samsung 860 EVO 500GB, ASUS ROG Swift PG279Q 27", Steel Series APEX PRO, Logitech Gaming Pro Mouse, CM Master Case 5, Corsair AXI 1600W Titanium. i7 8086K, AORUS Z370 Gaming 5, 16GB GSKILL RJV DDR4 3200, EVGA 2080TI FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 970 EVO 250GB, (2)SAMSUNG 860 EVO 500 GB, Acer Predator XB1 XB271HU, Corsair HXI 850W. i7 8700K, AORUS Z370 Ultra Gaming, 16GB DDR4 3000, EVGA 1080Ti FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 960 EVO 250GB, Corsair HX 850W. Link to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sites
It's currently 110$ compared to the 65$ CM Elite Link to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sites1 minute ago, RhymeGG said: It's currently 110$ compared to the 65$ CM Elite One is a budget PSU and the other is a bomb waiting to go off. i9 9900K @ 5.0 GHz, NH D15, 32 GB DDR4 3200 GSKILL Trident Z RGB, AORUS Z390 MASTER, EVGA RTX 3080 FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 970 EVO Plus 500GB, Samsung 860 EVO 1TB, Samsung 860 EVO 500GB, ASUS ROG Swift PG279Q 27", Steel Series APEX PRO, Logitech Gaming Pro Mouse, CM Master Case 5, Corsair AXI 1600W Titanium. i7 8086K, AORUS Z370 Gaming 5, 16GB GSKILL RJV DDR4 3200, EVGA 2080TI FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 970 EVO 250GB, (2)SAMSUNG 860 EVO 500 GB, Acer Predator XB1 XB271HU, Corsair HXI 850W. i7 8700K, AORUS Z370 Ultra Gaming, 16GB DDR4 3000, EVGA 1080Ti FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 960 EVO 250GB, Corsair HX 850W. Link to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sites
Is there anywhere with reviews or a video or ANYTHING on it? I'm really leaning towards it because of how cheap it is for a resell build. but theres nothing on the internet about it, it seems Link to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sitesJust now, RhymeGG said: Is there anywhere with reviews or a video or ANYTHING on it? I'm really leaning towards it because of how cheap it is for a resell build. but theres nothing on the internet about it, it seems That is a problem.... Sell a PC with it and it takes out the whole system or starts a fire..... i9 9900K @ 5.0 GHz, NH D15, 32 GB DDR4 3200 GSKILL Trident Z RGB, AORUS Z390 MASTER, EVGA RTX 3080 FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 970 EVO Plus 500GB, Samsung 860 EVO 1TB, Samsung 860 EVO 500GB, ASUS ROG Swift PG279Q 27", Steel Series APEX PRO, Logitech Gaming Pro Mouse, CM Master Case 5, Corsair AXI 1600W Titanium. i7 8086K, AORUS Z370 Gaming 5, 16GB GSKILL RJV DDR4 3200, EVGA 2080TI FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 970 EVO 250GB, (2)SAMSUNG 860 EVO 500 GB, Acer Predator XB1 XB271HU, Corsair HXI 850W. i7 8700K, AORUS Z370 Ultra Gaming, 16GB DDR4 3000, EVGA 1080Ti FTW3 Ultra, Samsung 960 EVO 250GB, Corsair HX 850W. Link to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sitesLink to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sites
I'm not into PSU's enough to know what that is, Lol. What is a 'you put a modern, independent regulated PSU via DC-DC or dual mag amp when powering a high-end, 12V heavy gaming rig.' Link to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sites2 minutes ago, RhymeGG said: I'm not into PSU's enough to know what that is, Lol. What is a 'you put a modern, independent regulated PSU via DC-DC or dual mag amp when powering a high-end, 12V heavy gaming rig.' Group-regulation and independent regulation is the method of which the voltage rails (12V, 5V, 3.3V) are generated. The Elite V3 is a poor, low-end PSU that's group regulated (setting aside the Elite lineup have a history of being rated higher than what it can actually output, using low quality components, offer poor electrical performance, and that the design of the elite may cause it to exhibit very bad coil whine with a high-end setup). What this mean is that the 12V rail and 5V rail are regulated together and any load on the one rail can affect the voltages of the other. Increase the load on the 5V, the voltages of the 12V will increase. Put a load on 12V, the 5V voltage will increase. Put a heavy load on the 12V and maintain a relatively constant, low 5V load (like a modern, high-end gaming computer), the 12V voltage will drop sharply. Independent regulation mean that each of the voltage is regulated separately and typically will not influence one another. DC-DC / Buck converter and Dual Mag-amp are two different ways to achieve this. Link to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sites12 hours ago, RhymeGG said: Is there anywhere with reviews or a video or ANYTHING on it? I'm really leaning towards it because of how cheap it is for a resell build. but theres nothing on the internet about it, it seems And that's partly why you shouldn't buy it, if you can't find a review or even a teardown on the PSU then you should assume it's garbage by default. In this case it is garbage anyway, Cooler Master's bottom of the bin stuff, barely better than these noname PSUs in random prebuilds. If you're okay with that level of quality then fine. If you want your clients know that you didn't cheap on then go for something like this at the very least, better if this. Tag or quote me so i see your reply Link to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sites
On 9/22/2020 at 6:13 PM, quan289 said: I really do appreciate the comments, However I already ordered it at the time I posted this, So i figured, What the hell. Lets test it out. I Swapped the power supply's, Ran couple hours of 3Dmark benchmarks, Working fine there's no difference in performance than the 750w I took out to put in my 2060, 3600 system. (I had a 450w running 2060 and 3600 etc. for the longest time so I wanted a better PSU.) And I don't think I have any intention of returning it considering it works fine. Thank you for the detailed explanations though. I've learned something new Link to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sitesThere would be no difference in performance at first, a couple of years, maybe more, maybe less, depending on the load and thermals. Tag or quote me so i see your reply Link to commentShare on other sitesLink to postShare on other sites
Just now, Juular said: There would be no difference in performance at first, a couple of years, maybe more, maybe less, depending on the load and thermals. Is Cooler Master Elite v3 PSU good?Best of all worlds: High-quality, cheap, reliable! Someone before me added a video card to a PC without ensuring the factory power supply was adequate. Does Cooler Master have good PSU?Generally it is a good idea to go with a PSU that has an output around 100 to 150 watts higher than your estimated requirement, to be on the safe side. Cooler Master's GX III Gold is a top-of-the-line PSU with a particularly broad range of wattages, from 650W to 1250W, capable of supporting a wide variety of builds. |
