GIGABYTE GP-UD750GM PG5 ICE 750 W 80 PLUS GOLD Certified Active PFC Power Supply
- 80 PLUS GOLD Certified
- 100 - 240 V
Overview
Specs
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Warranty & Returns
Warranty, Returns, And Additional Information
Warranty
- Limited Warranty period (parts): 1 year
- Limited Warranty period (labor): 1 year
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Return Policies
- Return for refund within: 30 days
- Return for replacement within: 30 days
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Manufacturer Contact Info
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- Support Phone: 1-626-854-9338
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The GIGABYTE GP-UD750GM PG5 ICE is a 750W ATX power supply with 80 PLUS Gold efficiency, active PFC, and a 120mm fluid dynamic bearing fan. It is suitable for gaming PCs, creator systems, and performance desktops requiring dependable power for components within a 750W capacity.
Recommended For
- PC builders assembling a midrange or upper-midrange gaming system whose total power requirement fits within 750 W and who want a native 16-pin PCIe cable for newer graphics cards.
- White-themed gaming PC builders who need a fully modular ATX power supply that fits a coordinated white build and supports current PCIe 5.1 graphics-card connections.
- First-time desktop builders who want installation flexibility from a fully modular design, standard ATX compatibility, built-in protection features, and one native high-power GPU cable.
- Users building a conventional mid-tower gaming or workstation PC who prefer a relatively short 140 mm ATX power supply and do not need an SFX or compact-form-factor unit.
Real-World Use Scenarios
- A user building a gaming PC with a mainstream-to-upper-midrange graphics card, such as an RTX 4070-class or RX 7800 XT-class GPU, can use this PSU to run the system without needing a higher-wattage unit in most standard configurations.
- When assembling a new PC with a compatible modern graphics card, the native PCIe 5.x power connection can simplify installation compared with using older adapter cables, while the fully modular design lets the builder connect only the cables the system requires.
- A builder working inside a space-constrained or appearance-focused case can use the compact 140 mm chassis and modular cabling to make routing easier and reduce unused cable clutter around the motherboard and graphics card.
- For a PC used for gaming, streaming, or general desktop work, the PSU is likely to remain unobtrusive during light and ordinary workloads because its fan adjusts to load and can stay off or run quietly when demand is low.
- A user upgrading from a lower-wattage power supply can use this model for a midrange or upper-midrange GPU refresh, but a high-end GPU such as an RTX 4080-class or larger card combined with a high-power processor may justify a higher-wattage PSU.
Spec Summary
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Best For | ATX desktop PCs requiring 750 W of power, with support for ATX 3.1 and PCIe 5.1 system configurations |
| Power And Efficiency | 750 W maximum power with over 90% efficiency and 80 PLUS Gold certification |
| Input And Power Delivery | Accepts 100–240 V input at 12–6.5 A and provides a listed 20 A output current |
| Platform And Cabling | ATX form factor with ATX cable connectors and an ATX 3.1, PCIe 5.1 design |
| Power Protection | Includes over-voltage, over-power, short-circuit, under-voltage, over-current and over-temperature protection |
| Cooling And Reliability | 120 mm fluid dynamic bearing fan with a rated MTBF of over 100,000 hours |
| Physical Specifications | White enclosure measuring 5.90551 × 5.51181 × 3.38583 inches |
| Model Identifiers | GIGABYTE GP-UD750GM PG5 ICE |
Reference Q&A
Q: Is the GIGABYTE GP-UD750GM PG5 ICE better than the Corsair RM750e?
A: Choose the GIGABYTE GP-UD750GM PG5 ICE when you want a 750 W, fully modular PSU with 80 PLUS Gold efficiency, ATX 3.0 support, and a native 16-pin PCIe cable at a lower purchase price. Choose the Corsair RM750e when ATX 3.1, PCIe 5.1, a native 12V-2x6 cable, zero-RPM fan operation, a higher Cybenetics noise rating, and a 7-year warranty matter more than the GIGABYTE's 5-year warranty.
Q: Should I buy the 750W GP-UD750GM PG5 ICE or step up to an 850W PSU?
A: The 750W model is the practical choice for mainstream gaming PCs with one current-generation graphics card when the system's calculated peak power leaves reasonable headroom. An 850W PSU is the better choice for a higher-power GPU, a power-hungry CPU, overclocking, or a planned upgrade. The extra wattage increases operating margin and upgrade flexibility; it does not increase gaming performance by itself.
Q: Is the GP-UD750GM PG5 ICE worth choosing over a cheaper 650W PSU?
A: Choose the 750W GP-UD750GM PG5 ICE when the PC uses a midrange or upper-midrange GPU, has a high-power CPU, or may receive a more demanding graphics-card upgrade. Its additional capacity, ATX 3.0 transient-power support, native 16-pin GPU cable, and fully modular design provide more flexibility than a typical lower-tier 650W unit. A 650W PSU remains suitable when the system's measured or manufacturer-recommended power requirement is comfortably below 650W and no major upgrade is planned.
Q: Is the UD750GM PG5 ICE safer than the older GIGABYTE P750GM?
A: The UD750GM is the preferable choice because it belongs to a newer UD-GM platform that GIGABYTE introduced after reliability concerns involving early P750GM and P850GM units. Tom's Hardware identified the UD750GM as the successor using an upgraded platform, while GIGABYTE issued a statement concerning the earlier P-GM models. Buyers should treat the UD750GM and P750GM as different product generations and verify the exact model and revision before purchasing.
Q: Is 750W enough for a gaming PC?
A: The 750W capacity is suitable for many mainstream gaming and productivity PCs, provided the combined CPU and GPU power requirements stay within the system builder’s recommended range. Check the graphics card manufacturer’s wattage recommendation and leave additional headroom for transient loads and future upgrades.
Q: Will this power supply work with my graphics card?
A: It can work with a compatible graphics card, but compatibility depends on the card’s required wattage and power connectors. This model provides 750W and active protections, but the supplied cable and connector configuration is not specified in the provided product data, so verify the GPU connector requirements and included cables before purchase.
Q: Does this PSU support 240V input?
A: Yes. The GP-UD750GM PG5 ICE supports an input range of 100–240V, making it suitable for electrical systems within that range. Use the correct regional power cord and follow local electrical requirements.
Q: Is this power supply quiet?
A: The unit uses a 120mm fluid dynamic bearing fan, which is designed for smooth, durable cooling. However, the provided specifications do not include a noise rating or zero-RPM operating mode, so it should not be described as silent.
Q: What protections does this power supply provide?
A: The GP-UD750GM PG5 ICE lists over-voltage, over-power, short-circuit, under-voltage, over-current, and over-temperature protection. These safeguards are intended to reduce the risk of damage from several common electrical and thermal fault conditions.
Q: Is 750 W enough for a gaming PC with an RTX 5070-class graphics card?
A: It can be suitable for many RTX 5070-class builds, provided the complete system’s estimated power draw remains below 750 W and the GPU’s required power connector is supported. Confirm the specific GPU recommendation and cable requirements before buying.
Q: Is the GIGABYTE GP-UD750GM PG5 ICE overkill for a mid-range PC build?
A: For systems using components such as a Ryzen 5 9600X with an RX 9060 XT, 750 W may provide more capacity than the current build requires. The extra capacity can leave room for future upgrades, but a lower-wattage model may be sufficient if no major upgrade is planned.
Q: Is this PSU a reasonable choice for a new white gaming PC build?
A: It is a reasonable capacity and efficiency choice for many current gaming builds, with 750 W output, 80 PLUS Gold certification, active PFC, and multiple protection functions. The main trade-off is that buyers should compare price, platform quality, noise, warranty, and independent testing rather than relying on the Gold rating alone.
Q: What should I do if I lose the PSU’s native 16-pin GPU cable?
A: Request a replacement cable from GIGABYTE or use a cable explicitly confirmed as compatible with this exact PSU model. Modular PSU cables are not universally interchangeable, so using an unverified cable creates a connection and hardware-safety risk.