's Galaxy line of power supplies bring an elegant form and function to your system while still suiting your needs. It supports the newer ATX 12v2.3 standard and single rail setup. Boasting a cool black 135mm fan, it adds a nice simple look to any computer. The Galaxy line also uses a semi-modular cable setup, allowing you to use only the connectors that you need. No excessive tucking of wires required. Just put the unused plugs away for future use. It also uses PFC, with a 99% factor correction, boosting performance and saving energy. No toggle switch included, the power supply automatically switches between 110V and 230V depending on the power grid its attached to. 80+ Gold certified. For safety, do not overload, abuse or modify the power supply unit. Use of this unit for Bitcoin Mining is not suggested since it will shorten the life and cause failures of power supply. Use for mining purposes is not covered by warranty.
850W 80+ Gold Certified PFC ATX Gaming Semi-Modular Power Supply.
Modular Design Supports Cable Management. Connectors: 1 x 20/24pin Main Power, 2 x P8(4+4P) ESP 12V, 4 x SATA + 4 x 8(6+2)pin PCI-E, 4 x Peripheral, 1 x Floppy. Single 12V Output for Higher Power Usage
Auto-Thermally Controlled 135mm Black Fan. Output: +3.3V@20A, +5V@20A, +12V@66A, , +5Vsb@3A
Heavy Duty Protections: Short-Circuit/ Over-Voltage/ Over-Power/ Under-Voltage Protections. Double Forward Converter Design.
Supports ATX 12V 2.3 Version. Supports Dual/Quad Core CPUs. Supports SLI/Crossfire/ Haswell. Large Japanese Capacitor.
IMPORTANT: The power supply will not power on simply by connecting the power cord to both the power supply and wall outlet. Ensure that all the power supply cables are properly connected to the PC for it to power on
IMPORTANT: The 8pin CPU connector can be split apart to become a 4+4 connector by pushing one end of the 4pin down and the other end of the 4pin up for motherboards that require a 4pin power connector.
IMPORTANT: The 8pin PCI-E GPU connector can be split apart to become a 6+2 connector by pushing one end of the 6pin down and the other end of the 2pin up for graphics cards that require a 6pin power connector.
IMPORTANT: The 24pin motherboard connector can be split apart to become a 20+4 connector by pushing one end of the 20pin down and the other end of the 4pin up for motherboards that require a 20pin power connector
