Introduction:
Choosing the right power supply is the most important thing for a PC user. If you can’t choose the right power supply for your PC, you will face major issues, like the PC won’t boot, random shutdowns or restarts, difficulty with heavy tasks, electric shocks, fan issues, a dead motherboard, and a smoke or burning smell. So, today I will talk about the top 5 best 750W power supplies that can help you choose the right power supply for you.
Number 01: Corsair RM750
The best 750W power supply dollar per dollar, the best value is the Corsair RM750, coming in at a price tag of $129.99. This is fully modular, with a motherboard connection, five PCIe connections, and five SATA and Molex connections.
I think that’s the most on the list. As for the fan size, this is a 140-millimeter fan. One of the really impressive things here, especially when considering the price and everything it gives you, is that all the cables are sleeved.
This excludes SATA and everything else, but everything is sleeved. It comes in two colorways: black and white, and the cables are sleeved in white, which is a huge upgrade for a white build.
The included cables are one 24-pin motherboard cable, three PCIe cables with an additional two cables with a six plus two by six plus two design (a total of five PCIe cables), four SATA cables with four connections on each cable, and one Molex cable with four connections on each cable.
Checking out the internals, we have the use of heatsinks, and the overall design looks really well done in terms of space between the capacitors and components to get very good airflow when needed.
Overall, from a visual standpoint, this looks like the best design in terms of airiness and where the air is going to flow out of that PSU.
As for the warranty, it is a 10-year warranty from Corsair. Overall, if you want a bunch of connections, high-quality sleeved cables, a white color option, and great airflow, this is the best value 750W PSU.
Number 02: XPG Core Reactor
The number two spot goes to the XPG Core Reactor, with a price tag of $129.99. This is fully modular, with your motherboard connection, five connections for PCIe, and then four SATA and Molex connections.
It has a smaller fan size of about 120 millimeters. The nice thing is that all the cables are very nicely sleeved, except for the SATA and Molex, as they never really make their way into the front of the case in most situations.
For the cables, you have one 24-pin motherboard connection, four PCI-E cables (two PCIe cables with split ends making a total of 16 pins, which can be used for your GPUs), three SATA cables with four SATA connections on each cable, and one Molex cable with four connections on each cable. The internals show good heatsinks.
Number 03: Cooler Master XG750 Plus Platinum
The number three spot goes to the Cooler Master XG750 Plus Platinum, with a price tag of $249.99. This is a lot of money, but it’s consistently on sale.
At the time of filming, it’s $166.72, which is much more reasonable. This is the most premium power supply on the list, but some of you might not like those extras, which is why it’s not in the number one spot. It’s fully modular, with your motherboard connection, five PCIe connections, four SATA and Molex connections, and then a USB for controlling the RGB and the screen.
Read More: Corsair Dominator Platinum RGB
It has a 135-millimeter fan with RGB. The screen can display real-time performance data like fan speed, temperature, and power load, and it can be controlled in Cooler Master software (Master Plus).
Surprisingly, none of the cables are sleeved, which is a bit surprising given the price. For the cables, you get one 24-pin motherboard connection, two PCIe cables with an additional two six by two plus six by two PCIe for your GPU, three SATA cables with four connections per cable, one Molex cable with four connections, and one USB cable for the RGB.
The internals show great airflow with nice, beefy heatsinks. The warranty is 10 years for the power supply and three years for the ARGB.
Number 04: EVGA Supernova 750 G6
The number four spot goes to the EVGA Supernova 750 G6, coming in at a price tag of $149.99. This is a fully modular power supply with a 140-millimeter fan.
While this does give you more PCIe connections, only the motherboard cable is sleeved, which is not highly competitive at this price. The value here is good but not quite as good as the number one and two spots.
However, prices fluctuate, so check the links below for current pricing. You have one 24-pin motherboard cable (the only sleeved cable), four PCIe cables (two of those being six plus two and six plus two variants), three SATA cables with three connections on each cable, one Molex cable with four connections, and one Molex to FDD adapter.
In the box, you get a little tester and five velcro cable management straps. The warranty is 10 years.
Number 05: Toughpower GF1 ARGB 750W
Starting in the number five spot is the Thermaltake Toughpower GF1 ARGB, coming in at a price tag of $114.99. The Toughpower GF1 is fully modular, with a 24-pin motherboard connection, only three PCIe connections, and only four SATA and Molex connections.
It has an RGB header for the fan, a zero-fan-at-low-loads on and off switch, and a color and mode switching button on the PSU itself. One design element I like is the cutouts on three sides next to the fan, allowing you to see the RGB in your case even if it’s a downwards-facing placement.
The fan size is a 140-millimeter ARGB fan. None of the cables are sleeved; they’re just standard black cables. The price point is really good for having an RGB fan.
The cables included are two six plus two by six plus two PCIe cables, a single additional PCIe cable, a 24-pin motherboard connection, three SATA cables with only three connections on each cable, one Molex cable with three connections on each cable, and an RGB hookup to your motherboard.
The internals show good placement of components, although it might hinder airflow slightly. The warranty is 10 years.
