Thermaltake Toughpower GF A3 850W, True 450W 12VHPWR Connectors on PSU & NVIDIA RTX 40 Series, ATX 3.0/PCI-E 5.0, 80+ Gold, SLI/Crossfire Ready Power Supply, PS-TPD-0850FNFAGU-L, 10 Year Warranty

This is an excellent power supply, but I want to explain the problem I had with it in case you run into this. I bought this to run my PC along with a high-end video card, the AMD Radeon RX 7900XTX, which draws quite a bit of current off of 6 + 1 connectors. This power supply does have the three connectors, and they are dual ended, meaning one could do the purpose of two. Because of the high power drop, I used the three connectors separately, but for the last year I would have random issues with my video card going offline because it wasn't getting enough power.This was not a problem with the power supply in the long run, but the supply three connectors. I purchased three new ones for $10 each, and now it works beautifully. I don't know if the connectors were bad, but we're not making proper connection, but I would have to wiggle them occasionally on the video card to get it to work again.That being said, the power supply is awesome, and you may never run into this problem, but if you do there's the solution. I would definitely recommend this.

works like a charm perfect. My last power supply gave up on me since it was a cheap power supply on Amazon called apevia and it was running on a big graphics card so it shut off eventually and replaced it with this new power supply and turned on perferct. Love the white version I got fits with black

At first I thought this product was DOA. As it turns out it was user error(so embarassed). Thermaltake does not use the same pinout across it's different product lines so if want to use different cables than the oe ones provided make sure the pinout matches. You are better off using the cables provided by Thermaltake. My last PSU was a TT and it lasted me 6 years. It still works so I hope to get the same experience with this one. So far so good. This unit has plenty of power and is sufficient to run almost any setup.

PROS:- Seemingly nice PSU- Thermaltake- semi-modular- quiet fan- well packed- nice nylon case to keep unused cables togetherCONS:- unreliable- expensive when it breaksI've used varying models from Thermaltake, Antec, Corsair, Seasonic, Enermax, even OEMs like Sparkle (SPI), and when one of those PSUs went bad, it was usually a loud sound, a loud pop, maybe a flash, some smoke, or even just one last good use, and then the computer wouldn't turn on again.I bought two of these. One of these, didn't afford me the same courtesy as other PSUs did when they die. After 10 months of occasional use with this power supply - maybe once or twice a month, the computer fails to turn on (it turns on then right back off again - not a dust issue, I clean the computer out every 3 to 6 months, no pets, non-smoker). I fiddle with connections related and unrelated to the PSU with no success. And just like that, the problem went away and the computer starts up again, however, 4 SSDs now won't work (all connected to the same peripheral power cable from the PSU, and they don't show up in the BIOS). I pull the drives out and tested them in another machine and also tested them on an external to USB device. All 4 drives (2x Samsungs (diff models), an Intel, and a Cruicial), all fried - literally (opened them up and a chip is melted with scorch marks on the inside of the SSD case). [I previously reported the SATA ports also were damaged, that was incorrect. A subsequent test showed the SATA ports were working fine]. Computer still boots, but it claimed I tried to overclock and reset the values (I didn't overclock anything, I never do)I saw other reviews state it fried their hard drives, DVD, even one customer said that it actually caused their graphics cards to catch fire, another said he tested the peripheral output and saw it jumping to 16v. I'll be honest, with the luck I've had with Thermaltake, I'd have read those reviews, shook my head, and probably said "eh, they did something to make that happen, these things are legit and solid!". For thinking that, I apologize.I've seen Thermaltake's response to some other customers - go to our ThermaltakeUSA.zendesk.com site for assistance which amounts to nothing more than warranty service which gets you "All warranty replacements will be replaced with the same model. Thermaltake will make repairs or send replacements only. We will not accept any requests to exchange, upgrade, or refund." So, I'm supposed to get a repair/refurb of the same risky model I had in the first place that cost me$450 in SSDs, and add to that a $75 PSU, because I sure as heck don't want to use that again, fixed or not? I'll probably have to pay for shipping the bad one in too, so add that to the bill. But hey, at least I got a rebate on it, right?Avoid this PSU, I'm upset so my anger might be talking when I say avoid Thermaltake at all costs, but hopefully, maybe you read my situation and consider better choices before buying your next PSU - better than I did. If you have money to burn, or want to take a chance, then best of luck to you.[updated 5/29] emailed Thermaltake customer service - they responded within thirty minutes. They said their policy is strictly to replace a failed PSU with exactly the same model. I didn't matter that I owned 7 PSUs from Thermaltake or that I offered to pay extra to get a model more reliable (I was clear I didn't want it for free). So, as I said earlier, if you chance your equipment with this brand, best of luck to you. I'm done with Thermaltake and hope this review helps others avoid my mistake.[updated 6/5] customer service emailed me an RMA. I asked for a prepaid label. A couple more days went by and they finally responded and said "no". Prepaid return labels are only if the equipment breaks in the first 30 days. Kind of nice since most retailers will also take it back in the first 30 days, so maybe that's why they have the policy. In the end, I am deciding not to send it back. The unit cost me over $80, plus over $400 in damage, and then I get the shipping bill of $10-$20 to send it back to probably end up with same unit, probably lacking in quality, as a refurbished model. Less than 10 months use, I bought it brand new, and I get a refurb and an expensive bill. I buy, build, recommend, and consult in computers and IT. Some of you may be familiar with the Thermaltake brand, and have had good luck with them. So did I for the past 15 years or so. But, out of all the PSUs that have failed on me, none of them cost me extra money in additional damage. Sure, cheap ones do, but I don't use cheap PSUs. Other retailers and Amazon list issues with this PSU that possibly shed light on quality or quality control, or both. When I recommend products to friends, co-workers, customers, I would ask them this when they ask for a cheap PSU - do you want a PSU that dies and costs you hundreds to thousands of dollars in damaged equipment, or worse, a fire hazard that threatens your home or business? The answer is almost always, what do you recommend. After this experience, I can say, it won't be Thermaltake anymore and that's too bad because at one time, they made great PSUs and had great quality.

for the price you cant beat it comes with everything you need to power the pc easy to install looks amazing and most importantly works

fine por a pc part option

It powers the PC and has a 10 year warranty. The cables are made well, i just didnt like that both the PCI-E and CPU cables have doubles on one cord. The GPU especially, as the second plug kinda hangs out under the card precariously close to the fans. Good price for the gold rating and watts, so good overall.