A Detailed Look at the Dr. Power II PSU Tester
The Thermaltake Dr. Power II Universal ATX Power Supply Tester arrived securely packed inside a small retail box that highlights the unit's features and capabilities.
Inside you will find the Dr. Power II PSU Tester along with a double-sided User's Guide and a small multi-language Quick Start User Guide.
The Dr. Power II unit measures approximately 3" wide by 5" high and 0.8" deep. It features a large LCD display on the front and uses five power connectors to attach to the PSU to be tested. A push-button on the left side is used to initiate testing.
(Courtesy of Thermaltake)
(24-pin ATX Connector plugged into the bottom connector)
(8-pin CPU, 4-pin Molex, 15-pin SATA and 8-pin PCI-E into the top connectors)
(Ready to go…)
bought this when i decided to
bought this when i decided to start my own computer repair business. simple to use, nice screen, plugging and unplugging the different connectors are a breeze compared to other models i have used. Very accurate, and has paid for itself 🙂
When I start a computer
When I start a computer business, a paperclip will be my powersupply tester.
hope thats a joke 😉
hope thats a joke 😉
I’ve used two of the other
I’ve used two of the other type that are rebadged and sold by at least 8 companies. They both fried when measuring certain psu’s with high voltage output. I put this unit on the last psu to burn the others out and it handled it fine, displaying the red screen. I now warn folks about the other units. This psu tester is great.
I have one of these can it is
I have one of these can it is great. but does it mean if just screen is just blue or red. I assume blue you are not testing yet and red means the power supply is toast. It is not indicating any plugs even though I plugged in two.