Corsair TX750M Power Supply Review

Ripple and Noise Tests

Voltages at the power supply outputs must be as “clean” as possible, with no noise or oscillation (also known as “ripple”). The maximum ripple and noise levels allowed are 120 mV for +12 V and -12 V outputs, and 50 mV for +5 V, +3.3 V and +5VSB outputs. All values are peak-to-peak figures. We consider a power supply as being top-notch if it can produce half or less of the maximum allowed ripple and noise levels.

The Corsair TX750M provided really low ripple and noise levels, as you can see in the table below.

Input Test 1 Test 2 Test 3 Test 4 Test 5
+12VA 10.4 mV 14.4 mV 21.4 mV 27.6 mV 37.2 mV
+12VB 12.0 mV 17.2 mV 25.8 mV 34.2 mV 45.2 mV
+5 V 7.2 mV 7.6 mV 7.2 mV 8.2 mV 10.4 mV
+3.3 V 7.8 mV 8.8 mV 8.8 mV 10.6 mV 13.4 mV
+5VSB 10.2 mV 10.8 mV 12.6 mV 14.2 mV 17.6 mV
-12 V 15.8 mV 23.8 mV 36.8 mV 51.4 mV 67.2 mV

Below you can see the waveforms of the outputs during test five.

Corsair TX750M power supplyFigure 20: +12VA input from load tester during test five at 749.3 W (37.2 mV)

Corsair TX750M power supplyFigure 21: +12VB input from load tester during test five at 749.3 W (45.2 mV)

Corsair TX750M power supplyFigure 22: +5V rail during test five at 749.3 W (10.4 mV)

Corsair TX750M power supplyFigure 23: +3.3 V rail during test five at 749.3 W (13.4 mV)

Let’s see if we can pull more than 750 W from this unit.

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