Specifications and Packaging
The Thermaltake Toughpower Cable Management 1350W power supply supports the ATX12V v2.3 and SSI EPS12V v2.91 standards and is rated for a combined, continuous output power of 1,350 watts at up to 50°C. This is important as some less reputable manufacturers quietly rate their power supplies at a lower operating temperature or don’t list the specification at all.
The Toughpower 1350W power supply comes with two +12V outputs designed to provide up to 60A on +12V1 and up to 60A on +12V2 (113A max combined). Here is the breakdown from Thermaltake:
The PSU includes universal AC line input (automatically adjusts the AC line voltage) and active PFC, which makes the unit more environmentally friendly to the local power grid.
Specifications (courtesy of Thermaltake)
Packaging and Parts
The Toughpower Cable Management 1350W PSU arrived securely packed inside a large retail box showcasing the unit’s features and specifications. In addition to the power supply, which comes in a black felt bag, the box also contains a power cord, mounting screws, Velcro cable straps, Thermaltake case badge, User’s Manual and a black Nylon pouch containing 14 modular cables.
With a name like “Cable
With a name like “Cable Management” I though it might have flat, or even individually sleeved cables. Looks like a good product, but someone should tell Thermaltake that they missed out on having the first modular PSU by, oh I don’t know, many years.
I was just thinking the same
I was just thinking the same thing, I’d much prefer it to be fully modular(As with many enthusiasts). Seems they dropped the ball on this one.
Nice PSU never-the-less
It took until about 2003,
It took until about 2003, before I realized that it was pronounced “Thermal Take”. And not “Thermaltalkee” as in, like “shiitake” mushroom. I just thought it was some weird Japanese word. 😀
I was so into this, until I
I was so into this, until I saw the UCC KZG cap pic in the first of the last group. These caps are known to have factory faults, and I have replaced the same series in motherboards before that die without bloating, and on occasion, internally short, blowing out the MOSFETS and sometimes taking the motherboard with them. Thermaltake should of stuck with nichicon, rubycon, panasonic, or sanyo for any lytics