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NZXT HALE82 N 650 W Power Supply Review

Let’s take a look at the latest 650 W power supply with the 80 Plus Bronze certification from NZXT.

Home » NZXT HALE82 N 650 W Power Supply Review

Secondary Analysis

Contents

  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. A Look Inside the NZXT HALE82 N 650 W
  • 3. Transient Filtering Stage
  • 4. Primary Analysis
  • 5. Secondary Analysis
  • 6. Power Distribution
  • 7. Load Tests
  • 8. Ripple and Noise Tests
  • 9. Overload Tests
  • 10. Main Specifications
  • 11. Conclusions

The NZXT HALE82 N 650 W uses a regular design in its secondary, with Schottky rectifiers.

The maximum theoretical current each line can deliver is given by the formula I / (1 – D) where D is the duty cycle used and I is the maximum current supported by the rectifying diode. As an exercise, we can assume a duty cycle of 30 percent.

The +12 V output uses four MBR30L60CT Schottky rectifiers (30 A, 15 A per internal diode at 120° C, 0.75 V maximum voltage drop). This gives us a maximum theoretical current of 86 A or 1,029 W for the +12 V output.

The +5 V output uses two MBR30L45CT Schottky rectifiers (30 A, 15 A per internal diode at 120° C, 0.74 V maximum voltage drop). This gives us a maximum theoretical current of 43 A or 214 W for the +5 V output.

The +3.3 V output uses another two MBR30L45CT Schottky rectifiers, giving us a maximum theoretical current of 43 A or 141 W for the +3.3 V output.

NZXT HALE82 N 650 W power supplyFigure 14: The +5 V, +12 V, and +3.3 V rectifiers

This power supply uses a WT7527 monitoring integrated circuit, which supports over voltage (OVP), under voltage (UVP), and over current (OCP) protections. Even though this chip provides two +12 V over current channels, the manufacturer decided to configure this unit as a single-channel model.

NZXT HALE82 N 650 W power supplyFigure 15: Monitoring circuit

The electrolytic capacitors that filter the outputs are from CapXon and labeled at 105° C, as usual.

Continue: Power Distribution

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