Specifications and Packaging
The LEPA Gold 750W power supply is rated for a combined, continuous output power of up to 750 watts at 40°C operating temperature (internal case air temperature). The PSU includes universal AC line input (automatically adjusts to the AC line voltage) and active PFC, which makes the unit more environmentally friendly to the local power grid. The LEPA G-750 features a single +12V rail that can deliver up to 62A (744W) of power; virtually the entire capacity of the unit.
Specifications from the Lepatek web site:
Dimensions: 160 x 150 x 86mm (D x W x H)
The LEPA Gold 750W power supply comes with three fixed and six ribbon-style modular cables. The six modular cable sockets are color coded and nicely labeled.
Packaging and Parts
The LEPA G-750 power supply arrived securely packed inside a standard retail box that highlights the unit's main features and specifications. In addition to the power supply the package includes a power cord, mounting screws, Nylon pouch with modular cables, and a multi-language User's Manual.
A total of six modular cables come neatly packed inside the black and gold nylon storage pouch.
Seems like a very reasonably
Seems like a very reasonably priced contender in the 750W range of 80+ Gold PSUs. Have to say that because of this review I certainly would consider it as a replacement or upgrade [situation-pending]. & Thanks for the review.
The cooling is ridiculous
The cooling is ridiculous inside this one. The fan has to spin quite fast even at moderate load.
Add the fact that the fan itself is complete crap and you get one of the loudest PSU i’ve ever heard… It’s louder than an overclocked GTX570.
I’m really considering voiding my warranty just to change the fan and those cooling plates if the screws are accessible.
The screws ARE extremely
The screws ARE extremely easily accesable… to change the PSU fan, ALL you need to do is to unscrew 4 screws and take out the shroud… though, BE careful with that. Make pretty damn SURE you discharge the capacitors before you open up your unit. There’s deadly charge can that be hidden behind those two big primary capacitors.
Cant confirm that.
I have an
Cant confirm that.
I have an absolute silent machine (you cant tell if its on or off unless looking at the LEDs or monitor)
running watercooling with external fanless radiator, gtx670 with 3 92mm silent fans and MB controlled noiseblocker case fans 11dB, and i cant hear the psu fan.
I even unplugged all case fans and stopped the gpu fans manually and still nothing from the psu…
Of course running a cheaper/older case with top mounted psu (instead of bottom) and not enuf airflow in a cramped case would make any psu-fan turn up on rpm…