CE-LINK Unveils Incredible New SFX Power Supply

OEM manufacturer CE LINK has just unveiled their new SFX power supply, which they’re saying is revolutionary thanks to its powerful performance and its more compact design. While it still meets the SFX power supply specifications, what’s amazing is that for a PSU that is just 125x100x63.5, it’s one of the shorter SFX PSU designs on the market, but can still deliver two staggering things. The first is 1000W of power, and the second is 80 Plus Platinum efficiency!

It is packed with great features as you would expect on any high-end PSU, such as high-efficiency, PCIe 12V-2X6 support, ATX 3.1 compatibility, Smart Zero Fan, and a wealth of power safety and stability features such as half-bridge LLC, synchronous rectification (SR), and DC-to-DC conversion. It also comes with a native PCI-e 5.0 12VHPWR power cables to support the latest and next-generation of graphics cards.

80 Plus Platinum

This power supply is certified with the esteemed 80 Plus Platinum rating, guaranteeing efficiency levels of up to 92% under typical loads. Furthermore, it maintains exceptionally low voltage fluctuations, staying within a range of less than ±2%, which exceeds the industry standard of less than ±5% as specified by Intel. This ensures users can depend on a consistent and reliable power output.

Silent Operation

Meanwhile, it incorporates intelligent temperature control and silent cooling technologies for quiet operation. The fan’s smart temperature-controlled start-stop mechanism, coupled with a 92 mm Fluid Dynamic Bearing (FDB) fan, significantly improves thermal performance. It ensures that the main outputs (+12V, +5V, +3.3V) keep ripple noise levels below 30 mV under all conditions, exceeding Intel’s standards for power supply noise.

Price and Availability

No word on price or availability just yet, but the PSU will be on show from April 11-14, visit booth 3A-02 in Hall 3 of the AsiaWorld-Expo to experience this game-changer at the upcoming Global Sources Electronic Show in Hong Kong. I suspect we’ll see it again at Computex in Taiwan this coming May/June, so expect updates in the coming weeks.