
Buying a tier 1 PSU is also a wise way to future-proof a setup and allow extra breathing room for components with greedier power requirements. If your budget is not too limited, then you can’t go wrong with this tier. Once again, they’re better suited for demanding powerhouse machines with expensive components to run. Tier 1 units drop down the price ladder while still offering very good power solutions with unmatched reliability. Multiple Nvidia GeForce Titan V GPUs running alongside the latest Intel Core i9 are likely candidates for any of these power supply units.įor the average gamer embarking on a PC build capable of running AAA games on decent settings, these units swing towards the necessary and are overkill. They are, however, reserved for enthusiasts with a significant budget who won’t settle for anything other than the best.


You’d be hard-pressed to find better models. The PSUs in this tier are among the best on the market due to their reliability, Platinum and above- 80-Plus rating, wattage range, Japanese-made components, unique features, and price. FSP does make them in house for what i know, but honestly there's too little difference between buying from the producer itself, or from the designer/reseller in my eyes, but opinion may vary for many Seasonic and Superflower come to mind, but those partly outsource as well, in this case to RSY.

There aren't many on the market that do this though. aris honestly does better testing than both have ever done secondly, making a review look better than it is would be against the law, so i don't think many doĪnd you know. I look at the data, not the thoughts of the reviewer in question for once, so that's already a bit off. If i were to bound myself to a single reviewer, i would only be able to do less than half of the psus currently in the list.
