Home | Forums | Cool Case Gallery |Archive | Reviews | Articles | Guides | Links | VH Gear | Contests | Downloads | Contact
 
  VIZO EZ-SURF Fanless Notebook Cooler Review  
 
 
  Thermaltake Massive 23 CS Notebook Cooler Review  
 
 
  Corsair 32GB Flash Voyager GT Review  
 
 
  Kingwin F-35 HDD Enclosure Review  
 
 
  OCZ Eclipse Double Laser Gaming Mouse Review  
 
 
  Thecus N7700 Ultimate NAS Server Review  
 
 
  Vantec NexStar Vault HDD Enclosure Review  
 
 
  NZXT Panzerbox Gaming Case Review  
 
 
  Thermaltake Massive 23 ST Notebook Cooler Review  
 
 
  Maxcube Amoris 6010 Case Review  
 
 
  ASRock NetTop Ion 330 Review  
 
 


 Prolimatech Megahalems
 Thermalright Venomous X
 Prolimatech Mega Shadow
 Noctua NH-D14
 Noctua NH-C12P SE14
 Noctua NH-U12P SE 2
 Scythe Mugen 2 Rev. B
 
CPU Coolers, Case Fans, Quiet Cooling, and Water Cooling

Get prices for...

 
 
Top Products

Motherboards
Intel | Abit
Gigabyte | Asus
Epox | Iwill
MSI | Shuttle
Tyan | Soyo
ECS | ASRock

Processors
AMD | Intel
Compaq

Cases
Antec | Lian-Li
Thermaltake
SilverStone
Coolermaster
ATX | BTX

Graphic Cards
ATI | nVidia

Memory
DDR | DDR2
Corsair | Crucial
OCZ | Patriot

Sound Cards
Creative Labs
Turtle Beach

Hard Drives
Seagate | Hitachi
Western Digital | Maxtor

Monitors
Viewsonic | Dell
Samsung | Apple

CD & DVD Burners
Plextor | Lite On
Sony | LG

 
 

 
Best viewed @ 1024 x 768 and higher

Tagan TurboJet 1100w Quad SLI Power Supply Review
Date Published:
11-17-2006
Written By:
Diceman
Edited By:
Diceman
Provided By:
Tagan
Where to Buy:
newegg
Discuss Article:
VH Forum link
Pages: 1 2 3

 
 
 
 
 




Tagan TurboJet 1100w Quad SLI Power Supply

Introduction:

   Tagan is a relatively new name to me in the power supply market. However anything I'd ever heard about them was positive. I'd heard things like "stability" and "quality" associated with them. Tagan contacted me a little ways back and asked me to review their new 1100w TurboJet power supply that you will be able to buy pretty soon at a few major online computer shops. Let's take a closer look at this behemoth and see what it's got to offer.

About Tagan:

   We are a group of professional technical guys living in different countries –Germany, Japan and Silicon Valley (USA). All of us have had a couple of negative experience implementing Power Supply (PS) into systems. It`s really frustrated, time consuming and also risky! By a very valuable opportunity, 2001 in Taipei`s Computex show, all of us met each other at a dinner party, we occasionally sat together and discussed about the power supply problems.

Specifications:

   The best way to provide all the features and specifications on this TurboJet 1100w was to convert the .pdf file from tagan into images you guys can view. Click on an image below to view the larger size.


Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Packaging:

   The packaging for this power supply was a bit deceiving. At first glance it just looked like a large regular power supply box. However upon closer inspection, there's a suitcase in there! What the heck?! It's not a regular box at all. It's just a thin cardboard sleeve over a small suitcase, briefcase, call it what you want.


Front

Back

Side

Side

Top

Got Pack?

Open

FULL!

   The suitcase is packed with the 1100w TurboJet, it's cables, power cord and manual. The suitcase is actually pretty rugged. It's not just for looks. I'm sure you can find plenty of uses for it once you install the power supply in your computer. If not, well then you've just paid for a small suitcase you'll never use.

A Closer Look:


Underside

Topside

Outside Chassis

Spec Label
 
Inside Chassis

   Out of the box (read: suitcase) we find a rather ordinary looking power supply. Plain black with a boatload of cables sticking out of it. While many other companies are going with a single 120mm fan design, Tagan decided to go with the more traditional dual 80mm fan setup. One in the front and one in the back. While it's not pretty, it will provide sufficient cooling by making sure there is a constant flow of fresh air inside the power supply casing (where all the hot stuff is).

   If you look closely at the "outside chassis" pic above, you'll notice that the 80mm fan behind that chrome fan grill is one of the new dimpled style which should be slightly quieter than a traditional bladed fan. However looking at the "inside chassis" picture, we see a traditional fan. Sort of boggles the mind as to why they used two different fans. Did they just want to look contemporary from the rear?

<< Back to VH FrontPage | More Details >>

 

Got News? Send 'em in!

.


 

  Quiet Computer Fans
  Quiet CPU Coolers
  Quiet PC Power Supply
  Noctua Fans
  Noctua CPU Fans
  Quiet PC Fan
  Quiet CPU Fan
  Notebook Coolers
  Laptop Cooling
 
Acoustic PC: Quiet Computer Hardware & PC Soundproofing

 - Computer Power Supply
 - Data Recovery
 - Raid Data Recovery
 - Data Recovery
 - Computer Forensics
 - RAID Data Recovery
 - Computer forensic
 - Data Recovery Services
 - Computer Forensics
 - Computer Liquidation
 
 
 
 

Copyright © 1999 - 2010 Virtual-Hideout LLC.
All other trademarks and copyrights on this site are property of their respective owners. All Rights Reserved.