CorsairRM1000x Fully Modular Low-Noise ATX Power Supply – ATX 3.1 Compliant – PCIe 5.1 Support – Cybenetics Gold Efficiency – Native 12V-2x6 Connector – Black

It does its job and provides power to my PC components with a fantastic gold efficiency rating. This version is also smaller than Corsair's previous 1000 watt PSU, but have had no troubles of overheating at all. The fan control knob is also a nice feature to have if you really want to control the speed of your PSU fan. Cables are also easy to connect and disconnect with no problems at all and the dedicated 12v-2x6 port is great to have since it lessens the amount of cables needing to connect to your PSU.

I recently installed the CORSAIR RM750x Fully Modular ATX Power Supply in my gaming machine, and I have to say, I’m pretty impressed. First off, the fully modular design is a game-changer – no more cables cluttering up my case. I only used the cables I needed, making cable management a breeze.The 750W is more than enough to power my setup, and it runs super quietly – I barely hear a thing, even during intense gaming sessions. It’s also got plenty of headroom for future upgrades, which is great.Overall, the RM750x feels like a top-tier power supply – solid, reliable, and built to handle the demands of a high-performance gaming machine. If you're building a gaming rig and want something that won’t disappoint, this is the one to go for. Just plug it in, sit back, and let the power flow

This has been a solid power supply for my first build. Powering a Ryzen 9700X and Radeon 7800XT, everything has been great. The modular design made building quite a bit easier, although there is a considerable lack of documentation. I had to piece together what cables go where from online tutorials and the words "PCIe" and "CPU" on the component-end of the cables. Otherwise, the cables are solid feeling, if a little stiff.

Looks very nice in my tower. The quality is miles over the stock one that came in the pc. The lengths of the power chord and all the modular cables are excellent. They are braided cables and feel like they are of great quality. The price i paid for this with its 800 watt output was a great value in my opinion. It runs quiet and clean. Definitely made me a fan of corsair products

I got this to upgrade my Alienware R11. Fits perfectly, works fine. It comes with a LOT of cables, and not only those, but tie-wraps, wire looms, even color-matched mounting screws. No instructions, but they aren't necessary. The ATX spec connectors can't be plugged into the wrong things in general, they're all keyed differently. My only gripes, the cables of course come in a standard length, too long for any of my connections. But, that's what the tie-wraps are for. I wish the SATA power cables included some right-angle ones, cover on the R11 is a very tight fit if you have one of the extra disk bays populated. One final thing, there's a knob on the back of the supply with no description of what it does. Well, it sets the minimum fan speed. In the 'off' position, it enables zero-RPM automatic mode, which is what should be used. Otherwise, it sets an always-running minimum speed that can increase automatically.

The CORSAIR RM850x Fully Modular ATX Power Supply is exactly what I needed for my gaming and video editing rig. It delivers more than enough power to support my Ryzen 9 7900X CPU and RX 7900 XTX GPU, ensuring everything runs smoothly even under heavy loads. The fully modular design makes cable management a breeze, and the build quality is top-notch. If you’re building a high-performance PC, this power supply is a great choice. Highly recommend!

Pros,1. 1000 watts of course.2. It's an A tier rated on the Cultist Network list.3. It has great protections for power spikes, surges and power outages.4. It's 100% fully modular.5. Has plenty of cables for almost any device.6. It runs fair quiet and cool.7. I got mine for 60 off.Cons to be fair,1. This is a big unit so make sure your case will support it.2. I found that the way the cable are that cable management isn't the easiest compared to other PSU I've used in the past.3. If you're looking for a PSU that ATX 3.0 or 3.1 with PCIE 5.0 or 5.1 cable support this PSU would require adapters and fir a lot of people wouldn't be ideal.4. For as old as it is it's not worth the regular going price. I got mine on sale for roughly 60 cheaper so that's worth it to me. If you have to pay more than 140 look somewhere else IMO.