Gigabyte's New Odin GT 800W Power Supply
by Christoph Katzer on July 24, 2007 12:01 AM EST- Posted in
- Cases/Cooling/PSUs
5V DC Output
The 5V rail doesn't look much different from the 3.3V rail. We can see a heavy constant drop for the duration of the test. The results are still within specifications, but it was very close at the highest loads. With a little help from the provided software, however, we could adjust this rail to get it running beautifully close to the ideal output.
5V DC Output | |||
Percentage | Amperage | Wattage | Wattage (All rails combined) |
10% | 1.8 | 8.9 | 77.95 |
20% | 3.59 | 17.74 | 158.11 |
30% | 5.39 | 26.47 | 236.48 |
40% | 7.19 | 35.16 | 314.35 |
50% | 8.98 | 43.64 | 391.55 |
60% | 10.78 | 52.18 | 467.94 |
70% | 12.58 | 60.51 | 544.95 |
80% | 14.37 | 68.67 | 620.44 |
90% | 16.17 | 76.97 | 695.26 |
100% | 17.97 | 85 | 769.57 |
The 5V rail doesn't look much different from the 3.3V rail. We can see a heavy constant drop for the duration of the test. The results are still within specifications, but it was very close at the highest loads. With a little help from the provided software, however, we could adjust this rail to get it running beautifully close to the ideal output.
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mostlyprudent - Tuesday, July 24, 2007 - link
Read the test methodology article.neogodless - Tuesday, July 24, 2007 - link
Did you find any issues with the modular design? Obviously the efficiency was good. Could anything else have been affected by the additional connection point?Christoph Katzer - Tuesday, July 24, 2007 - link
I am in the midle of testing that with other models. I will write something which will bring light in this in matter...