Corsair SF1000L SFX-L PCIe 5.0 PSU $239 Delivered @ Amazon AU

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O O on 16/09/2024 - 01:26 amazon.com.au (224 clicks)

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A price drops on Corsair SF1000L SFX-L PSU.

About this item

-Compact SFX-L Form-Factor PSU: Delivers 850 of continuous power, ideal for power-dense small-form-factor PCs, or saving space in larger builds
- Fully Modular, Micro-Fit PSU Connectors: With flexible cabling, taking up less space for tidy cable management and compatibility in small cases
- Intel ATX 3.0 Certified: Compliant with the ATX 3.0 power standard, supporting the PCIe Gen 5 platform and resisting transient power spikes
- 120mm Rifle Bearing PWM Fan: Delivers quiet, powerful cooling, with Zero RPM fan mode for near-silent operation at lower loads
- 80 PLUS Gold-Certified: Operates at up to 90% efficiency, and Cybenetics-certified for lower power consumption, less noise, and cooler temperatures

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  mackaxx on 16/09/2024 - 01:52

  Are these generally quite compatible with older motherboards, I’ve the following system https://www.nebulapc.com.au/products/osa (ASUS PRIME A520M-E - DDR4) with an intel arc a770 added. I’m thinking I need a bit more power for the card than what I have here, also maybe better quality power supply. (Have also upgraded the ram to 128gb, playing around with AI and that helps with model size)

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    Oxxy on 16/09/2024 - 06:47

    Just a smaller form factor, they area perfectly comparable with any modern motherboard from either camp.

    You'll have no problems with that GPU at all either.

  • 

    sdfgsdf6478 on 16/09/2024 - 08:06

    +2

    You definitely do not require a 1000 Watt PSU.
    While a quality power supply is a solid investment when building from scratch, I would keep what you have currently unless there is an explicit need (e.g. your system is randomly crashing). Save the money for your next build a few years down the line.