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CoolerMaster Real Power Pro 1000watt Power Supply Review PDF Print E-mail
Friday, 25 April 2008
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CoolerMaster Real Power Pro 1000watt Power Supply Review
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Test Setup and Results

Processor:

Intel Core 2 Duo E6400 ES

Motherboard:

Gigabyte GA-965P-DQ6

Video Card:

Sapphire HD3870X2

Memory:

4GB Crucial - DDR 667

Heatsink:

CoolIt FreeZone CPU Cooler

Hard Drives

Hitachi HDS721010KLA330 ATA Device (1000 GB, 7200 RPM, SATA-II)

Initio ST3750640AS USB Device (750 GB, 7200 RPM, SATA-II)

WDC WD5000AAKS-00TMA0 ATA Device (500 GB, IDE)

Case:

Zalman Fatal1ty

Case Fans:

2-120mm

DVD-RW:

PIONEER DVD-RW DVR-111D ATA Device

OS:Windows Vista 32bit

 

To test the CoolerMaster Real Power Pro 1000watt power supply we used the French stress-testing program OCCT (Ocbase et OCCT - L'union des overclockers - OCCT Official Website) which works in conjunction with either Speedfan, Everest, MBM5 or the built-in readings from the program to record the minimum and maximum voltages recorded over a 30-minute time period while continually subjecting the system to a constant 97% to 100% load.

 

 

18-degrees to 42-degrees = 19-degrees Δ

 

The first two graphics we are looking at give you a good look at how hard the programs are working the system.  This may not appear to be a very high temperature for both processors.  When you consider that the average operating temperature is about 0 degrees, then these numbers are very respectable.

 

 

 

 

 

20-degrees to 42-degrees = 19-degrees Δ

 

 

 

 

I can't explain why the voltage starts out at 1.15-volts and then in the first minute it jumps up to 1.28-volts.  I ran the test a couple of more times and the jump was not there on the remaining tests.

 

starting at 1.14-volts to 1.29-volts = 0.15-volts Δ

 



Last Updated ( Monday, 23 June 2008 )
 
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