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Has a great reputation, no issues with PSU. Cannot hear it running at all. Came as a deal with 3x free,powerful (120mm) fans same mfg.

1000 watts of power but eco friendly and no larger than my 600 watt power supply PCI express component connectors were easy to locate and to plug into my new Graphics card which required 3 distinct PCIe sources for operation.

10 year warranty, nice cables, easy setup

Cables are connector style and not integrated like the one I replaced. Makes it easier to keep a clean build. It is also very quiet.

I had an EVGA 550-watt power supply fry on me. I didn't know MSI made a power supply. This one was 750 watts, which was more than I needed, fully modular and it had a 12VHPWR Cable & was 3.0 Compatible. This was a huge step up from my EVGA unit which only lasted 2 months.

Life was made so easy with this PSU (seriously, compared to older ones/non-modular). Plently of included cables. Cables seem high quality. Direct power cable for GPU as opposed to using 3 PCIe.

Included power cables are very high quality and easy to manage in the case. They also come with a small bag to store any you don't immediately need. Easy to install and runs quietly. It's only been a week but I had no issues Also looks great in the case if your PSU will be visible.

Cables are black and not K&M.

Powers my i9 13900kf and rtx 5080 flawlessly.

- Extremely quiet - High quality cables - ATX 3.1 12V-2×6 cable - Sleek, subtle design

Work good has everything you need to run a PC. Cables were easy to work with.

Here are the pros: * QUALITY: Corsair quality is a big plus -- and all of that is earned. I can't comment on quality of Corsair products based on just this one, but a lifetime of PC building and Corsair's track record with me and with builders for a decade. heck, this line of PSUs is going strong after how many years? 8 years? They've "refreshed" their HXi 1000W and 1500W units, but we expect them to take good quality products and make them better, higher capacity, etc. over time. Corsair has done exactly that with all their PSU lines. * WARRANTY: Their ten year warranty is top notch, and honestly if it lasts ten years, it is almost surely free of defects -- it would probably last ten more, at that point. * COMPONENTS: Another quality guarantee -- components. Corsair doesn't mess around with cheap capacitors or low-quality conductors or anything like that. That doesn't mean they can't do something wrong, but the wrong isn't going to be popped capacitors. * VOLTAGES: I have a PSU tester (the $50 kind, not the $5000 kind), and it passed 100%. Voltages come in at 5.0V, 12.0V, and 3.2V (close enough). The pg signal is on the low side of normal (about 180-230), which is good. * 12V RAIL CONFIGURATIONS: The ability to switch between separate and combined 12V rails gives you the option -- if you're doing something extreme or custom -- to really tweak your performance vs. protection as you see fit. And that doesn't mean making the wrong choice (or never setting it up at all) will cause a problem if you don't know how to do this kind of tweaking. (Single-rail should be the default.) Disappointed it can only be configured through iCue (as far as I can tell). A physical switch would be much more useful, but I understand that might be a physical limitation. (To balance out this "pro" though, if this is not an important feature to you, you may still be paying a small premium for it. Sometimes we pay for features we don't need in a premium product, but it is important to know that.) * MODULAR: Full modular, it's a "pro" for sure, although at this price in 2022, it better be fully modular. Semi-modular and non-modular are for budget models only at this point. * CABLES: Cables are pliant and not too hard to route, bend, flex, twist, etc. The plain black works well as a default style for most builds, and if you're into special colored cables, you know you're going to need to buy them separately anyway. These are plain enough that they are low cost and don't add too much to the overall base price of the PSU (for people who will never use them) but they are still reliable and quality (for the rest of us). * EFFICIENCY: Platinum efficiency is great, and it does seem achieve 95% efficiency or better at high loads (at least, according to its self-reported stats, partially confirmed by a power monitor between the PC and the wall). * SILENT: The PSU also emits no audible whine or other sounds (when the fan is off), at least not that I can hear. * CABLE TIES: And good brands always get a bit of credit for throwing in some cable ties.

Used this with a new computer build and it worked as I had hoped. The system was an intel i7-14700K based with a RTX3060 graphics card.

Major defects: the 650W PSU from the same platform has passed Cybenetics certification, suggesting no major flaws. 7/10 Protections: tests on the 650W version shows it has protections, though the protection thresholds are set relatively high. 6/10 Components: Japanese capacitor + Taiwanese capacitors, generally solid. 8/10 Build quality: uses SMT, but teardown images are hard to find. 7/10 Brand: SAMA isn't well-known in the U.S., but has decades of history in the Chinese market and manufacture their own PSU. Not an ODM generic brand. 7/10

Amazing, the usb2.0 hub is absolutely necessary.

Well built and packaged.