The front of the packaging details XFX’s key features. That is what it calls “solid link” technology and EasyRail Plus Technology.
The rear of the box explains SolidLink technology and EasyRail Plus technology.
SolidLink technology reduces the number of wires power and current have to flow through thus increasing efficiency and reducing heat wastage. EasyRail Plus controls all devices on a single 12 volt rail ensuring every device always has enough power.
The other side breaks down the key power specifications. You can see this PSU is capable of supplying up to 62 Amps on the 12 volt rail and with four 6+2 pin connectors you will be able to run SLI and CrossFireX.
Included with this product, excluding the main power supply unit, is a box full of the cables.
Here you can see they all use the “flat” cable design and are fully black with labelled connectors. The motherboard cable is sleeved but also fully black.
There is also a user manual included and a UK power plug. The appropriate power cable will be supplied in your country of purchase.
It looks like one of the very PSUs released by XFS.
And, hey it’s great to see proper PSU testing methods are being used while reviewing. 🙂
@Ryan: Another good review from you man!!
The test results and Editors Choice award are not surprising in the least considering it’s Seasonic unit but what amazes me is the price XFX sells it for. If you’re in the market for a PSU of this class the only thing you should be asking yourself is do you want surface or air shipping.
Nice work Ryan. It reminds me of the days I used to test & repair (yes, repair) PSU’s of all types. If I did it these days I’d demand danger pay.
I noticed you mentioned it missed 80plus Platinum by 2%, but you need to use the 115V Internal values, which means it did pass Platinum. Look on the 80plus site to clarify. This is a 115V internal power supply and not 230V.
i wonder if there is a way you can still find sun moon load tester used for cheap