Results 1 to 12 of 12

Thread: Super Flower Shows Off First 80 Plus Titanium PSU

  1. #1
    Xtreme Mentor
    Join Date
    Jul 2004
    Posts
    3,247

    Super Flower Shows Off First 80 Plus Titanium PSU

    Thought 80 Plus Platinum was the pinnacle of PSU efficiency? Think again. 80 Plus Titanium is where it's at. Applicable only in regions with 220~230VAC domestic power, 80 Plus Titanium requires a PSU to offer at least 94 percent efficiency at 20 percent load, at least 96 percent efficiency at 50 percent load, and at least 91 percent efficiency at 100 percent load. Currently, just 8 PSUs went under 80 Plus certification, because only server-grade PSUs could earn it. Super Flower unveiled what is perhaps the first consumer PSU to do it, which it's yet to name. The PSU is 80 Plus Titanium certified under 220~230VAC, and at least 80 Plus Platinum certified under 100~120VAC
    http://www.techpowerup.com/185028/su...anium-psu.html

  2. #2
    Xtreme Mentor
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    Oxford, England
    Posts
    3,433
    Sounds good to me, I like how efficient things are getting, surely we are reaching a plateau though and won't improve too much more?
    "Cast off your fear. Look forward. Never stand still, retreat and you will age. Hesitate and you will die. SHOUT! My name is…"
    //James

  3. #3
    I am Xtreme
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Posts
    7,750
    whats the wattage of that psu?

    also they need to start pushing some nice and cheap platinum level PSUs for <50w setups. if im pushing 1000w, its not a 24/7 setup (i dont fold), but the htpc market needs something decent.
    2500k @ 4900mhz - Asus Maxiums IV Gene Z - Swiftech Apogee LP
    GTX 680 @ +170 (1267mhz) / +300 (3305mhz) - EK 680 FC EN/Acteal
    Swiftech MCR320 Drive @ 1300rpms - 3x GT 1850s @ 1150rpms
    XS Build Log for: My Latest Custom Case

  4. #4
    Xtreme Enthusiast
    Join Date
    Mar 2005
    Location
    Buenos Aires, Argentina
    Posts
    644
    This is not the first power supply with that certification. It is even stated in that quote that there are server-grade Power Supplies capable of that.

    The other day I was checking Newegg and there were several server Power Supplies like this one with interesing specs and very high efficiency at prices comparable or for some models I would say even cheaper than the high end consumer market. The only issue I see with them is getting documentation and info about what form factor they are, cases that you could use them at (Hope that they're not propietary only), amount of connectors, etc.


    Was checking it again to make sure, due to the actual lack of documentation about those type of Power Supplies. They're for 1U racks, and are to be used with a Power Distribution Unit. So although they look quite solid, you can't simply use them on a Desktop. That means that if you're going to get something exotic, you should always check if it got the requiered cables or where it is supposed to be used at. This one is not a drop in replacement for a standard ATX Power Supply.
    Last edited by zir_blazer; 06-05-2013 at 07:31 AM.

  5. #5
    Xtremely High Voltage Sparky's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    Ohio, USA
    Posts
    16,040
    I want a 110% efficient PSU. Yup, I want free powa!
    The Cardboard Master
    Crunch with us, the XS WCG team
    Intel Core i7 2600k @ 4.5GHz, 16GB DDR3-1600, Radeon 7950 @ 1000/1250, Win 10 Pro x64

  6. #6
    I am Xtreme
    Join Date
    Dec 2008
    Location
    France
    Posts
    9,060
    Edit: removed incorrect info.
    Last edited by zalbard; 06-05-2013 at 10:12 AM.
    Donate to XS forums
    Quote Originally Posted by jayhall0315 View Post
    If you are really extreme, you never let informed facts or the scientific method hold you back from your journey to the wrong answer.

  7. #7
    I am Xtreme
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Posts
    7,750
    Quote Originally Posted by zalbard View Post
    650, 750, 850, 1000, 1200W.
    that screenshot says 92+ for those models
    it only says there is a 94+ model, but does not list the wattage.
    2500k @ 4900mhz - Asus Maxiums IV Gene Z - Swiftech Apogee LP
    GTX 680 @ +170 (1267mhz) / +300 (3305mhz) - EK 680 FC EN/Acteal
    Swiftech MCR320 Drive @ 1300rpms - 3x GT 1850s @ 1150rpms
    XS Build Log for: My Latest Custom Case

  8. #8
    I am Xtreme
    Join Date
    Dec 2008
    Location
    France
    Posts
    9,060
    Quote Originally Posted by Manicdan View Post
    that screenshot says 92+ for those models
    it only says there is a 94+ model, but does not list the wattage.
    Ok, yes, I see it now. My bad.
    Donate to XS forums
    Quote Originally Posted by jayhall0315 View Post
    If you are really extreme, you never let informed facts or the scientific method hold you back from your journey to the wrong answer.

  9. #9
    Xtreme Member
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Posts
    196
    Quote Originally Posted by Manicdan View Post
    whats the wattage of that psu?

    also they need to start pushing some nice and cheap platinum level PSUs for <50w setups. if im pushing 1000w, its not a 24/7 setup (i dont fold), but the htpc market needs something decent.
    I have one of these and it works pretty well:

    http://www.mini-box.com/picoPSU-80

    My amd E-350 system with ssd and blu ray drive peaks at 20w from the wall.
    i5 750 @ 4.2ghz
    EVGA P55 FTW
    8gig G.Skill Ripjaw @ 1055mhz
    Gigabyte 6950 modded
    Seasonic X-650
    Antec P180 modded and watercooled
    Thermochill PA160
    Apogee XT
    MCP350

  10. #10
    Xtreme Enthusiast
    Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Location
    Finland
    Posts
    831
    98% efficiency from psu's is possible but after that it gets really hard to get more efficient power delivery for pc's.

    ::: Desktop's - Intel *** Intel 2
    2 x Xeon E5-2687W *** Intel i7 3930k
    EVGA SR-X *** Asus Rampage IV Extreme
    96Gb (12x8Gb) G.Skill Trident X DDR3-2400MHz 10-12-12-2N *** 32Gb (8x4Gb) G.Skill Trident X DDR3-2666 10-12-12-2N
    3 x Zotac GTX 680 4Gb + EK-FC680 GTX Acetal *** 3 x EVGA GeForce GTX780 + EK Titan XXL Edition waterblocks.
    OCZ RevoDrive 3 x4 960Gb *** 4 x Samsung 840 Pro 512Gb
    Avermedia LiveGamer HD capture card
    Caselabs TX10-D
    14 x 4 TB WD RE4 in RAID10+2Spare
    4 x Corsair AX1200

    ::: Basement DataCenter :::
    [*] Fibreoptic connection from operators core network
    [*] Dell PowerConnect 2848 Ethernet Switch [*] Network Security Devices by Cisco
    [*] Dell EqualLogic PS6500E 96Tb iSCSI SAN (40 2Tb Drives + 8 Spare Drives, Raid10+Spare Configuration, 40Tb fail safe storage)
    [*] Additional SAN machines with FusionIO ioDrive Octal's (4 total Octals).
    [*] 10 x Dual Xeon X5680, 12Gb DDR3, 2x100Gb Vertex 2 Pro Raid1 [*] 4 x Quad Xeon E7-4870, 96Gb DDR3, 2x100Gb Vertex 2 Pro Raid1

    [*] Monster UPS unit incase power grid failure backed up by diesel powered generator.

  11. #11
    I am Xtreme
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Posts
    7,750
    Quote Originally Posted by RVWinkle View Post
    I have one of these and it works pretty well:

    http://www.mini-box.com/picoPSU-80

    My amd E-350 system with ssd and blu ray drive peaks at 20w from the wall.
    looks like it might work with almost any laptop charger to get from 120 to 12v, then just that module.
    2500k @ 4900mhz - Asus Maxiums IV Gene Z - Swiftech Apogee LP
    GTX 680 @ +170 (1267mhz) / +300 (3305mhz) - EK 680 FC EN/Acteal
    Swiftech MCR320 Drive @ 1300rpms - 3x GT 1850s @ 1150rpms
    XS Build Log for: My Latest Custom Case

  12. #12
    Xtreme Member
    Join Date
    Dec 2008
    Location
    Washington DC
    Posts
    302
    Quote Originally Posted by Manicdan View Post
    looks like it might work with almost any laptop charger to get from 120 to 12v, then just that module.
    I have that pico psu and asus eee netbook charger inside a mini box case running dual core IB. Also used a netgear router ac-dc adapter(12v 2.5amp) once with the pico psu on e-350 board as a test.

    Also remember super flower psu popping up last year that basically hit titanium. Wouldn't surprise me if a similar unit.
    http://www.plugloadsolutions.com/psu...00W_Report.pdf
    If I'm not reading it wrong testing done at 115v.
    Motherboard: GigaByte P67UD4 f6 | CPU: Intel 2500k 4.5ghz 1.26v | Memory: GSkill 2x4gb @ 1600mhz 1.34v | PSU: SeaSonic X650 Gold 650W | Video: AMD 6970 Koolance water block 880c/1450mem 1.035v | HDD: WD 640gb cavier black: VelociRaptor 300gb: Intel x-25 g2 80gb | Sound: Asus xonar D1 | OS: W7 64bit

Bookmarks

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •