Introduction:

Power Supplies fill a vital roll beyond lighting up your Mice and Keyboards. Depending on your system and the quality of the hardware, a PSU can be the difference between a well executing machine and a noisy paper weight. Lower end systems typically don't require an over abundance of power, so it's easier to get away with a cheaper PSU. In fact, that practice happens all the time. If you bought something from a local slap-n-grab PC store, take a peek inside your case and see if you recognize the name on the PSU.

Unless you're serious about your frame rates and have more than one graphics card, or you have a dual Quad number crunching system, you most likely only need 400 to 600 Watts to operate your machine. If you're on the other dual graphics side of the spectrum, you probably have a 700 to 900 Watt PSU depending on the requirements of your high powered video or Quad processors. And even then, this allows quite a bit of room to grow in the future.

Then there are those who know they'll realistically need over 1000 Watts to get their system online. The key word here is, realistically. These systems need power for more than two graphics cards, ten or more hard drives, 8GB or more of memory, and maybe even multiple Quad core processors. When you get in to needing this kind of power, chances are you're a serious professional of sorts and can't afford system failure due to a low 12 volt power source.

For this reason, we see power supplies like the Tuniq Ensemble 1200 Watt Power Supply Unit. It's objective is simple: provide the best power source for your Content Creation or 3D based computer without fail. Poor quality PSUs just won't do and will probably end up costing you more down the road as components degrade from substandard power.

Features & Specifications:

Tuniq “Ensemble“ Power Supply ~Super High efficiency(87%) -1200W and 1000W

Features :

• Max efficiency 87%, Average Efficiency 86%

• Minimum 82.3% efficiency at 100% load

• Super Quiet Operation (1500RP M, Noise under 30 dBA at 100% Operation)

• Japanese Ripple Capacitor

• Advanced Off-Line Cooling Function (Fan will not stop working until the temp below 50)

• 13.5cm 2-Ball Bearing Fan +8 cm Fan

• Active PFC

• 3-year warranty

• 220mm*148mm*85mm

1200W Specifications:

Gallery :

A Closer Look:

Box Front

Features

Opened

First, the obvious features. Since this is a 1200 Watt PSU, it's rather large as most above 1000 Watts. It's about two inches longer, so it's important to take in to consideration as it may not fit in your current computer case. It's a little over eight inches in length but has a standard PSU width. A Micro obviously won't work, but some Mid-Towers just might depending on the layout.

135mm Fan

 

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