1200 Watt PSU Review – ATX 3.0 + PCIe 5.0 (16-pin Ready) – FSP Hydro PTM Pro – Next Gen Ready

1200 Watt PSU Review - ATX 3.0 + PCIe 5.0 (16-pin Ready) - FSP Hydro PTM Pro - Next Gen Ready

Hi, this is Wayne again with a topic “1200 Watt PSU Review – ATX 3.0 + PCIe 5.0 (16-pin Ready) – FSP Hydro PTM Pro – Next Gen Ready”.
Hello and welcome to Tech deals, I’m Junior deals, and today we have something exciting to talk about the fsp hydro, PTM, Pro 1200 W power supply. If you are building a high performance PC, this is a product you don’t want to miss. This video will dive deep into its features performance and why it might be the perfect choice for your next build. So let’s get started first. I want to thank newg for sponsoring this video and sending us the power supply to take a look at you’ll, find the links in the video description below to newg for the full range of fsp power supplies.

1200 Watt PSU Review - ATX 3.0 + PCIe 5.0 (16-pin Ready) - FSP Hydro PTM Pro - Next Gen Ready

Let’S take a look at the design and build of the hydro PTM Pro 1200 wat PSU. It features a sleek black chassis, with a honeycomb Style Grill for optimal air flow, which is fairly similar to other popular brands, but on the back of the box, it gives a comprehensive diagram of all of the components that make up the power supply. This particular unit boasts a plethora of features, most notably its 80 plus Platinum, certified power rating, which means it’s highly efficient and built with parts tuned to a higher standard, reducing energy consumption and heat generation. Speaking of efficiency, the hydro PTM Pro excels in this department. It saves you money on your electricity bill and runs cooler thanks to its Cutting Edge cooling technology. This power supply uses a smart fan that adjusts its speed based on the load and temperature, ensuring a quiet operation when you’re not pushing your PC to its limits. Furthermore, safety is Paramount when it comes to power supplies, and this one doesn’t disappoint. It offers a range of protections, including over voltage, protection over current protection and shortcircuit protection, keeping your valuable Hardware safe plus. It is also designed with the ATX 3.0 standard in mind, Ready for today’s high-end Nvidia 40 series, lineup and more power hungry GP in the future. The fsp hydro PTM Pro, is a top tier power supply that combines exceptional efficiency, performance and design, whether you’re a gamer content creator or simply building a high-end PC. This power supply has got you covered. It’S a worthy investment to power, your system reliably for years.

1200 Watt PSU Review - ATX 3.0 + PCIe 5.0 (16-pin Ready) - FSP Hydro PTM Pro - Next Gen Ready

For example, if you’re going all out with an RTX 490 and an I9 13900 K or 14900 K and you plan on buying a 5090 and potentially an I9 16900 K in a couple of years, this is the kind of power supply and peace of mind that You need, furthermore, this is also worthy of a workstation setup, like your thread, Ripper pros and Sapphire Rapids or, if you’re, using multiple graphics cards using nvidia’s NV link for their Quadro cards for professional workloads. But those groups are a small minority of total PC Builders. Maybe a majority of you building more mid-range systems would be just fine with an 850 W power supply, like this Hydro TI Pro now we’re going to do the unboxing of this power supply. Originally, I wanted to, you know, show this footage as it was was, but unfortunately, the entire video was out of focus and it’s all blurry.

1200 Watt PSU Review - ATX 3.0 + PCIe 5.0 (16-pin Ready) - FSP Hydro PTM Pro - Next Gen Ready

So now I’m stuck in this awkward predicament – and I figured the best course of action – would just be the voice over it. The most annoying part of this is that I try to show off the uh different parts of the Box, because you want to know what you’re getting, but, unfortunately you can’t see any of it cuz, it’s all blurry. So now here I am actually opening up up the box and there’s some pretty cool stuff in there. There’S your carrying case for all your cables.

The power supply itself is packed in some styrofoam. It itself is in a plastic container, which is nice to know that we’re reducing the amount of plastic we’re using in products. Unfortunately, you can’t do these unboxing things twice, because it’s already unboxed so now we’re just stuck here showing you pictures. You can’t really see because they’re all out of focus so instead of showing you the outof, focus blur stuff, I’m going to use the actual new page, because this probably shows you a lot better. The only major gripe I have with this power supply is that the actual image itself is like all. The text is wrong. You have the fan on top and that text is right, but this is upside down and this is upside down and it’s all upside down. So it’s probably designed to go flat down, see you turn it and it’s all all fine and dandy see even this is backward to itself, but it gets worse when you realize that this is right side up along with that, because that, and that are different one Is upside down and one is not how they thought that was a good idea is uh, interesting, and so here is the.

What the back of the box shows you. It shows you this, but it also, you know, gives you the technical details of all of that stuff. So that’s pretty cool. In any case, this is just purely cosmetic and it doesn’t even matter if you use a power supply shroud like this one.

You just cover it up. You hide all the cables and you’re good to go. This is another reason why the uh Focus being off is so frustrating because there’s a QR code and it send you to this cool website, their fsp power supply calculator. So you type in your CPU, your GPU, plus any uh miscellaneous things you have in your computer and it gives you a result of how much power you need and it recommends a power supply which is pretty cool.

The only recommendation I would make beyond that is maybe 100 or 150 wats more because changing your power supply really sucks and if you’re building an entirely new computer, it doesn’t really cost that much to go from like a 750 to an 850 or an 850 to 1,000 Watts, so some of you may be looking at this power supply and thinking well now that we have the ATX 3.0 standard, does that mean that my old GPU, with the old C cables still work? And the answer to that is yes? Yes, it will see that is the new cable and you see on the power supply itself, there’s a spot for it right next to pcie 5.0, but there’s also a space for a couple. Other pcie, 8 Pin connectors for all of the older gpus, see those are the old VGA cables. Some of them are split into 6 Plus 2s cuz. A lot of gpus still have those and there’s even more so you know never have to worry about power.

Thank you again new for sponsoring this video and, if you’re interested in buying one of these power supplies, make sure to use our links in the video description below. Thank you for watching till the very end of the video two gold stars for all of you still here, make sure to like subscribe and turn on notifications, so you’ll be notified of when new videos come out. Thank you for watching and I’ll see you in the next article bye n, .