Asus ROG ROG-STRIX-850G Power Supply

fit case perfectly. Power for everything. Nice cables. Although the SATA cables are a bit short but then again I have an inverted case (SilverStone Ft02). Very quiet as well. Was a bit pricey but could not find the one I wanted.

Great quiet power supply! It’s as modular as possible as of now and works great as well as looks great. It’s a bit pricey but it’s worth the money, the last thing you want to cheap out on is the power supply. This thing will last me quite awhile and will support newer power hungry components for awhile.

La mejor fuente de poder que he tenido hasta ahora. Tienen muy buen tamaño de cables para la cpu cómprala sin pensarlo si tienen la oportunidad

its a power supply. its works well and seems efficent. i like the light on the side. it had all the cables i needed plus extras.

The ASUS ROG STRIX 1000G is a solid power supply that packs a punch with its features, performance, and good value. Perfect for PC builders wanting a dependable, efficient, and top-notch PSU for their high-end rigs. My rig would be all ASUS if they made everything. This was easy to setup and fast. Plug in what you need and get going!

Esta bastante buena, la calidad está súper bien, y es todo lo que promete

Over the course of the last 6 months, I have slowly pieced together components for a new personal gaming PC rig. Between finding stuff through either Amazon or Newegg, waiting for stuff to slowly go on sale or come down close to the MSRP, was like fingernails on a chalkboard. Unfortunately, CoVid-19 has caused a lot of price gouging in various items, especially in the market of PSUs.When Amazon Prime day 2020 finally came around, I was excited to see what various computer components would be available. The last two items on my list were a PSU and RAM, of which the latter I ended up finding a good buy on a 32g RAM kit. However, I wasn't so lucky on finding the exact PSU to fit my needs. Not wanting to wait until Black Friday, I decided to bite the bullet and to find a top tier PSU, even if I had to splurge on it. I have already spent too much time trying to piece together components that I needed to build this computer incase something didn't work right out of the box.Since most of the components in my new gaming PC were from ASUS, this PSU caught my eye. I figured that it would tie into the rest of the components nicely, even though the price was about $30 more than I would have liked to have paid, but was it really worth the $155?? (...this PSU looks so pretty!!) After tossing and turning a few night, and seeing that it was quickly going out of stock, I went ahead and bought this bad boy.On the other hand, not to let you guys think this was an impulse buy, I did some extensive research on this PSU. First off, this particular model won't be found on any current heirarchy chart as ASUS uses another famous and good company that makes really great PSUs: Seasonic. Yup that's right, this uses a modified version of Seasonic's Focus Plus Gold series, which is considered a top end PSU. Secondly, the 10 year warranty was another reason that I knew this was a good buy as well.After waiting four days for this PSU to come in the mail (and practically losing sleep over it cause I was so excited to finally build my computer) I finally couldn't wait to rip the package open to see all what was inside. What I found was: The PSU itself (duh!), a translucent ziplock baggie with some nice magnets to either put on the PSU, PSU shroud or chassis of your PC case, some small stickers to place on the I/O side of the PSU, the installation booklet, some velcro strips, four screws, and in a separate, sleek looking nylon bag, all the cables necessary to hook up your components to your motherboard, including two SATA cables with four headers and a molex cable. The cables themselves are sleeved as a whole (not individually sleeved) in a sturdy, black nylon material and there are no "ketchup and mustard" wires insight. The SATA and the molex cables, however, are the standard flat black cables. These cables are also VERY long, considering that my case is a mid tower ATX case. These could probably easy reach components in a full tower cases using an eATX motherboard without the need for cable extensions. The cables are also very flexible, not stiff like some other PSU brands with flat cables.When I finally got everything hooked up, and turned it on for the first time, it was beautiful. Even though this PSU has a 0 dB button, with it turned off (the fan constantly running) the fan is virtually silent.In the end, I definitely don't feel guilty splurging on purchasing this product. I definitely recommend ASUS PSU to anyone that wants to add elegance and a reliable PSU to their PC build. It may be a little pricer than some of the other PSUs in the same category, but I guarantee you won't regret it!

Well, I bought this one because it had pretty good reviews for actual quality. You can do better, but this one is pretty high on the list. Biggest complaint I would have would be the price is a bit higher than those that are only barely worse. I went ahead with this one because I needed something that would last me a good long time and this should do it.I lack the means to heavily test it myself. From the reviews this one scores fairly high on voltage reliability, total current, and general reliability. I can tell you I've used mine a while with seemingly random on-demand loads up to about 50% of its capabilities (running a LLM) and it hasn't once shown the slightest signs of troubles. Those of you with high end Intel CPUs and 4090 Supers or 7900XTXs or dual cards may be able to push it harder, but remember that actual wattage isn't what manufacturers tell you and most people probably will be somewhere in this sort of range when playing poorly optimized games or running LLMs or whatever. (Hook up a Kill-a-watt or a UPS that can display usage and see what you really use.) I think only dual high end GPUs will come close to exceeding safe ranges for this PSU.One other positive is that it doesn't have particularly noticeable noises. I don't just mean the fan is quiet -- although it is -- I mean it doesn't have coil whine. It's amazing how many manufacturers are producing devices today with awful coil whine and we're supposed to just... not care apparently. I do. It hurts my ears on one of my devices. Luckily this PSU has only the slightest hint of a tickling sound if you stick your ear really close to it. Zero complaints in that department. Silent mode on the fan is also quite effective and has been sufficient for my needs. The relatively new PSU I bought this to replace had an annoying coil whine and the fan made a probably not very good noise. Good riddance.The only real annoyance I had is I connected the LED control to my Asus ROG motherboard with Aura support built in and tried to turn off the LEDs. Nothing happened. I couldn't control them to make them a single color or darker or anything. It would be nice if it didn't require an Asus board to control the LEDs and nicer still if it worked on all boards that support the thing that it uses. I guess there must be some sort of version 2 of Aura on boards newer than mine or something and they don't bother to tell us. The good news is that the LED is mostly not very bright, but I hate that it's stuck in color cycling mode. (When will companies learn to at least use sensible defaults for these things? A nice dark low intensity red or something could look nice and not be painful or distracting.) I'm getting kind of tired of every device I buy for my computer lighting up my room like a Christmas tree.