On the interior, there’s a lot of space, but that’s not surprising given that the 750W power output doesn’t require as much hardware as you would find in something like a 1000W+ Platinum rated unit. However, that does mean that components are well spaced out and overall airflow and cooling will benefit from this.
There’s a DC-to-DC design, which will help with the efficiency and produces less heat, but also means a more stable power delivery for things like graphics cards. There’s are also a couple of heatsinks running parallel down the middle of the PSU.
The main bulk capacitor, and all of the smaller capacitors throughout are rated at 105c, which is always good to see; It’s rated at 650uF and 400v.
And on the side, you’ll find a small daughter board with the 3.3 and 5v coils, and as you can see, all the cables feed into the PSU and are hard wired into the PCB.
There’s a bit of empty space here too, and while NZXT could have made the PSU shorted easily enough, that would have also required a smaller fan, hence the blank space here.
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