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So really as long as you're not overclocking a bunch or running top end hardware, the A750GL is going to be fine.
they are quite abit above what i wanna pay.
And yeah, i wont be putting 4090 on it. I was planning on putting a 4070 (maybe ti)
on it when the 5000 series comes out, as prices will probably drop
or ill get a used one.
i have a 5800x3d and a 1070 ROG STRIX already on a CORSAIR CV450 80+bronze
it works, but since this PSU is like 3 years old, i don't want to take chances lol.
i bet it's running pretty close to that 450w at full load.
an upgrade has been in order for a while now,
P.C.I.E. 5 and A.T.X. 3.0 standards[edc.intel.com] also adds formal power excursions standards. An ATX 3.0 power supply or greater with a 12vhpwr connector has to be able to supply 200% rated power for 100 µs, 180% rated power for 1 milisecond, 160% power for 10 miliseconds, 110% rated power for 110ms and be able to sustain the rated load indefinitely.
There aren't formal standards for non atx 3.0 power supplies, but the informal pinky promise standard is that it should be able to withstand at least 130% rated transients for at least 10 milliseconds. Even those thermaltake power supplies everybody and their dog hates have been tested by Gamer's Nexus to handle 135% excursions.
I mean on 1000 watt power supply, a normal thousand watt power supply should normally be able to handle transient peak loads of 1300 watts for 10 milliseconds, whereas an A.T.X. 3.0 supply should be able to handle transient peak loads of 1600 watts for the same amount of time.
M.S.I. is a trustworthy and accountable enough company that I do not expect them to misrepresent the specifications of their power supply, so as long as it's marked A.T.X. 3.0 or higher from them I'd expect it to be fine, and this one is.
Oh, and Cybernetics Gold certification is more stringent than 80+ gold certification, so that's another quality mark indicator.
thanks for the help, i think ill pull the trigger on it.