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The EVGA 100-N1-0750-L1 power supply is a value-for-money choice for your new build or system upgrade. It features 750W total output and a strong single +12V rail to support your performance-class graphics card and CPU. A quiet yet intelligent auto fan helps keep your power supply always running at peak performance. And the comprehensive protection safeguards all your components against power anomalies thus you can purchase and use this EVGA power supply with full confidence.
Robust Power
The EVGA 100-N1-0750-L1 delivers robust 750W of maximum power for your rig. Up to 59A on the single +12V rail provides sufficient juice for your multi-core CPU and performance-class graphics cards. Two 6+2 pin PCIe connectors are built onboard for multi-GPU configuration.
Quiet Cooling Fan
The near-silent thermally controlled 120mm fan delivers optimized cooling and acoustics.
Reliable Protection
A full range of heavy-duty protection including OVP (Over Voltage Protection), OCP (Over Current Protection), OPP (Over Power Protection), SCP (Short Circuit Protection), and OTP (Over Temperature Protection) safeguards the core components of the PSU and your entire system.
Pros: - It worked with one HDD
Cons: - It didn't work with two HDDs
Overall Review: Originally, I wrote: --begin-- I bought this as part of a system for my daughter to put together. That system has an ASRock motherboard, a AMD Ryzen 3200G (65W) processor, 16GB (2 x 8GB) ram, a SATA M.2 SSD, and two hard disk drives - that's it. This power supply couldn't power it. Unbelievable. By comparison, my Linux box with a competitor's 450W power supply has a Ryzen 5 1600X 95W processor, the same 16GB of memory, a Radeon RX550 graphics card, one SSD, and seven HDDs. It runs with no problems even running graphics benchmarks. Need I say more? --end-- As it turns out, unknown to me, is the house in which my daughter lives does not have grounded outlets. Apparently, in TX, it is OK for landlords to rent houses in this condition. Sad. She is running a computer system on a adapter with no ground. And the problems continued even with a replacement larger power supply, albeit less frequently. Running with no ground is likely to cause the introduction of noise on the power to ground reference plane voltages on the motherboard. That situation would be exacerbated with a smaller power supply that is minimally capable of staying up with load. Enough noise can start signaling events (resetting counters, changing timing, etc.) at random times which could easily cause a BSOD to appear. So, I rescind my negative review, not being able to blame the power supply and I'll bump it up to 4 eggs to be fair to EVGA. I have had great luck with their products in the past.