As we’ve already explained the OEM for Antec’s HCP 850 is Delta Electronics and while I am far from a PSU expert it is fair to say this unit is built incredibly well. The Antec High Current Pro uses a full-bridge LLC topology with two DC-DC converters to generate the minor rails. Across the entire unit Nippon Chemi-Con caps provide ripple filtering and regulation and these are rated for 105 degree operation. The two parallel caps are both Nippon Chemi-Con too and are rated for 450V and 390 uF each. Finally the provided fan is also made by Delta electronics, with part number AFB1312M-SM02, and it can ramp all the way up to 2200 RPM as far as I can tell though given the efficiency of the unit up to around 1500 RPM seems more realistic since it is temperature controlled. A more detailed component analysis can be found here.
NVIDIA has scheduled its opening conference for January 7th, where CEO Jensen Huang will present…
Among the titles that quickly faded from memory in 2024, we can add Senua's Saga:…
Valve recently released a user guide for its logos, providing further insight into its plans…
The Game Awards 2024 have concluded, with Astro Bot taking home the coveted Game of…
It Takes Two continues to shine, as evidenced by its recent surge in popularity, reaching…
GameMax, a rising name in the world of PC gaming components, is thrilled to announce…