Sigh...Just what we all need
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But how many cases allow for multiple PSU's? Even the newer stackers don't. Is it even safe to use two PSU's to power one component? eg in a computer with 4 dual cores and 5 video cards, all highly overvolted and with one or two of the cards being SLI on one board.DryFire wrote:wouldn't multiple high efficiency psu's be a better answer then a massive 1kW psu?
FOR THE LOVE OF ALL THAT'S HOLY! A 1100W PSU FROM OCZ! (and this one is *bleeping* big)
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......... <mouth drops open>..........rpsgc wrote:FOR THE LOVE OF ALL THAT'S HOLY! A 1100W PSU FROM OCZ! (and this one is *bleeping* big)
I am out of word.
At least they just bolted two other power supplies together, instead of wastefully making a new device for something so frivolous.rpsgc wrote:FOR THE LOVE OF ALL THAT'S HOLY! A 1100W PSU FROM OCZ! (and this one is *bleeping* big)
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That 1000W power supply is not very pretty. Compare it with the 850W beast from PC Power and Cooling: http://www.pcpowercooling.com/products/ ... how=T85SSI - note that this one supports 950W peak (that's real close to 1000W!)
I know which I'd prefer to install in an insano machine (because you wouldn't use either in anything sensible!)
BTW: note that that the 1000W unit doesn't have a power switch on the back? I guess that's because you have to shut down the warp engines to cut the power
One thing I am certain of: I would not want to install either of these in a case that used the back panel screws alone to hold the power supply
I know which I'd prefer to install in an insano machine (because you wouldn't use either in anything sensible!)
BTW: note that that the 1000W unit doesn't have a power switch on the back? I guess that's because you have to shut down the warp engines to cut the power
One thing I am certain of: I would not want to install either of these in a case that used the back panel screws alone to hold the power supply
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Well, if they make it 70% efficiency in optimal heat situation, and of course that's impossible... then it heats up hot in gaming sucking hot air in a negative pressure case, then it drops more efficiency....
you could wind up with a 600 watts of usable power!
talk about marketing hype. Give me phantom 350 and a 120 mm papst fan and I could run intel dual core with sli.
tragic psu for the masses.
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EDIT:
OH MY! I just noticed that OCZ one. 1100 watts. LOL dual psu hey, it isnt a bad idea actually.
parallel phantom 350's would be a great idea. give them each their own chambers and undervolted external 120mm fans. could be the start of something for making a super quiet performance sli type of setup.
you could wind up with a 600 watts of usable power!
talk about marketing hype. Give me phantom 350 and a 120 mm papst fan and I could run intel dual core with sli.
tragic psu for the masses.
----------------
EDIT:
OH MY! I just noticed that OCZ one. 1100 watts. LOL dual psu hey, it isnt a bad idea actually.
parallel phantom 350's would be a great idea. give them each their own chambers and undervolted external 120mm fans. could be the start of something for making a super quiet performance sli type of setup.
Now my mind is trying to come up with ways of utilizing a 1000W PSU. Some ideas I've had:
-Charging your car batteries (this one may be feasible with current PSUs).
-Building an internal laser printer.
-Running several VFDs on your case.
-Removing the power transformer from your and just using your PSU.
-Include a docking station onto your case for your laptop.
-Powering your 12V beer fridge (made for cars) that you keep beside your computer. You DO have one, right?
-Putting several nice incandescent bulbs that turn on when you open up your computer case so that you can see every corner of your case when you work on it.
-Getting a pluggable TEC for a mug that you drink coffee or soda out of. One side of the TEC will keep drinks hot, the other side will keep it cold.
-Charging your car batteries (this one may be feasible with current PSUs).
-Building an internal laser printer.
-Running several VFDs on your case.
-Removing the power transformer from your and just using your PSU.
-Include a docking station onto your case for your laptop.
-Powering your 12V beer fridge (made for cars) that you keep beside your computer. You DO have one, right?
-Putting several nice incandescent bulbs that turn on when you open up your computer case so that you can see every corner of your case when you work on it.
-Getting a pluggable TEC for a mug that you drink coffee or soda out of. One side of the TEC will keep drinks hot, the other side will keep it cold.