Specifications
The EVGA SuperNOVA 1200 P2 power supply is rated for a combined, continuous output power of up to 1,200 watts at 50°C operating temperature. The PSU incorporates a single +12V rail, which can deliver up to 62.4A (748.8W) on the +12V outputs while the 850 G2 can deliver up to 99.9A (1,198.8W). The 1200 P2 PSU includes universal AC line input (automatically adjusts the AC line voltage) and active PFC, which makes the units more environmentally friendly to the local power grid.
EVGA SuperNOVA 1200 P2 PSU Specifications (from the EVGA website):
Note: EVGA is currently offering a 10-year warranty for the 1200 P2 power supply when you register your product.
G2 were already really good
G2 were already really good PSU’s
They should at least include individually sleeved and not having to pay an extra $90
That name, I guess whoever
That name, I guess whoever owns Data General, and the Nova 1200(or supernova) branding has let it lapse, but we had a Nova 1200 Minicomputer at Jr. College, and you had to toggle the bootstrap program in(In Octal) on the front control panel’s toggle switches, and then it would load the OS, from paper tape, to then load the BASIC/other languages, into the limited core(little iron{mostly} donuts with wires treaded through them) memory. All hooked up to some teletype keyboard/printers, oh those sounds, and long round keys, with about a miles worth of key travel. You could not hear the fans blasting the hot air out of the cabinet over those teletypes, and other line printer, dot matrix printer noises, including the rapid fire thunks of the card readers, reading in the latest batch processing Fortran IV, COBOL, and other jobs. Paper and Card stock, was big in them days, and everybody knew what a Chad was, Now get off of may lawn! Little Billy Gates!
edit: treaded
to:
edit: treaded
to: threaded
Damn infernal auto spelling/correcting,!