CEC 2019 Ready, Save Power with a Simple Click Ultra Durable 25KV ESD and 15KV Surge LAN Protection APP Center Including EasyTune and Cloud Station Utilities Smart Fan 5 Features 5 Temperature Sensors and 3 Hybrid Fan Headers with FAN STOP GIGABYTE Exclusive 8118 Gaming LAN with Bandwidth Management RGB FUSION 2.0 with Multi-Zone LED Light Show Design, Supports Digital LED & RGB LED Strips High Quality Audio Capacitors and Audio Noise Guard with LED Trace Path Lighting

Ultra-Fast NVMe PCIe Gen3 x4 M.2 with Thermal Guard

Dual Channel Non-ECC Unbuffered DDR4, 4 DIMMs But in multi-GPU workstations, having a large 1600w PSU with multiple 12VHPWR 600w connectors can come in handy when running multiple GPUs and power-hungry high-core count CPUs.- Supports AMD Ryzen 5000 series / 3rd Gen Ryzen/ 2nd Gen Ryzen/ 1st Gen Ryzen/ 2nd Gen Ryzen with Radeon Vega Graphics/ 1st Gen Ryzen with Radeon Vega Graphics/ Athlon with Radeon Vega Graphics Processors So, why the need for a 1600w PSU? That got me thinking, and I am sure many of you felt the same. One is buying an older ATX standard PSU with PCIe 8-pin connections and buying the dual or triple 8-pin to 12VHPWR 600w adapters to achieve the same results. Having two 12VHPWR 600w connections increases the cost a bit, but there are other cost-effective ways to save a few bucks and get the same result.

While not having a lot of competitors in this space, I suspect pricing might decrease dramatically once this area of the market begins to fill up. $700 is a lot to ask for a PSU, especially one without the complete cable-sleeving treatment. The only two things I could find wrong with the Fusion 1600 Titanium would be cable sleeving and pricing. All of which can be seen in days, hours, or even minutes.

The last tab, History, allows the user to see a charted graph for everything from Efficiency to AC Voltage, DC Output Wattage, Temperature, DC Voltage, and DC Current.

Aorus fusion