EVGA Supernova 850 T2, 80+ Titanium 850W, Fully Modular, ECO Mode, 10 Year Warranty, Includes Free Power On Self Tester, Power Supply 220-T2-0850-X1, 850 Watt

(572 reviews)

Price
$122.99

Quantity
(10000 available )

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218 Ratings
181
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Reviews
  • Saad S. Alahmad

    Greater than one week

    Good quality

  • Anar

    > 3 day

    good

  • M. Bartik

    > 3 day

    I installed the power supply as directed in their instructions. Flipped the on switch, and it sent a lightning bolt through all my GPUs and motherboard. Tried to work with their customer support to make this right, but they said it wasnt their fault, so I am out all of the components their faulty hardware destroyed. They are sending me a replacement but why would I use their power supply in a system twice? I dont trust the product anymore. After talking to more people in the PC component community, they are urging me to stay away from EVGA models above 1000. So if you have a beautiful computer you use for work or gaming and need more power, I would be really hesitant about getting the EVGA SuperNOVA 1600 T2.

  • Prof. Myrna Bogisich

    > 3 day

    Purchased this in August of 2017 and today loaded up a game and started to play.

  • james

    > 3 day

    Very quiet. I overclock my system. I use eco mode :)

  • DenSanAZ

    > 3 day

    I bought this to replace a brand new EVGA 1000w Gold that was DOA. This power supply was significantly more expensive than the 1000w, but I didnt really need 1000w and I did need this ASAP (next day delivery) so I reluctantly paid the extra money.

  • Korey

    > 3 day

    Works great, my corsaior HX 850 failed after about 6 months, this thing is way more modular, and looks cooler too. Havent had any problems now.

  • Me

    > 3 day

    A quarter of the weight is the power cord. Lol

  • Vella Streich

    Greater than one week

    I love it !!! If you want silence-then this product is for you! Quality in every way: packaging, wires, Im sure that the components too.

  • Techno Wizard

    > 3 day

    Best power supply available! Modular cabling, so you only have the cables you need instead of needing to tie down a bunch of unused cable leads. 1600 watts from a standard 110/120 outlet. Titanium level of efficiency. Stable and steady power flow. I only use EVGA power supply units. They stand behind their products with great customer support and a 10 year warranty on these PSUs. This PSU can be used with the North American standard 110/120 volt or the 220/240 volt of other power grids. The modular cabling allows the user to select which internal power cables are needed, plug them into the PSU, store the extras and avoid unnecessary cable clutter inside the system. When you handle this power supply, you see and feel the quality of it. It is a very heavy duty design and it includes an attachment that allows you disconnect from the MB and power up the unit so you can get things like a liquid cooling system primed and flowing without endangering the components being cooled. It also includes the attachments necessary to support dual PSUs. Sometimes, getting a liquid cooling system primed can be a bit of chore and take some time to get it flowing correctly, If you are doing this while the components are powered up, you have the potential of causing damage due to overheating. But with the PSU powered up independently of the motherboard, you can get the pumps going, get the coolant flushed through the tubing and be sure that things are working correctly before going hot. The only thing to be aware of is the power usage with a 1600 watt PSU. If you draw the full 1600 watts while plugged into a 110 volt outlet, that is 14.5 amps by itself. Most standard outlets are only capable of handling 15 amps. I actually installed a 20 amp outlet beside the existing 15 amp outlets to be sure I had sufficient supply for everything. Also, if you are using a UPS (Interruptible Power supply, also called a battery backup,) you need to make sure you have a UPS that can handle 14.5 amps for this PSU plus any other devices plugged into it, such as the displays. I use an UPS that is designed to provide a 20 amp output. A small 650 VA UPS (the ones that cost $50 to $80) is probably not able to handle the load. But, that warning would apply to any PSU with a high wattage rating.

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