Specifications and Packaging
Specifications
The Corsair Platinum Series SF450 and SF600 power supplies are the same size and look identical from the outside (except for the label and nameplate), and they both come with the same set of cables.
The Corsair SF600 Platinum power supply is rated for a combined, continuous output power of up to 600 watts at up to 50°C. The PSU incorporates a single +12V rail that can deliver up to 50A (600W). The PSU includes universal AC line input that automatically adjusts the AC line voltage (100-240 VAC) and active PFC, which makes the unit more environmentally friendly to the local power grid.
Corsair SF600 Platinum PSU Specifications: (from the Corsair website)
Packaging and Parts
The Corsair SF600 Platinum power supply arrived packed inside a standard retail box showcasing the unit’s main features and specifications. The power supply is protected by thick foam inserts and comes in a classic black velvet bag with the Corsair logo.
In addition to the power supply, the box contains a power cord, mounting screws, a User Manual, Warranty Guide, Corsair case badge, wire ties, cable ties, SFX-to-ATX bracket, and six modular cables. All of the cables are individually sleeved.
(1) 4+4 pin CPU, (1) 24-pin ATX, (2) PCI-E, and (2) peripheral device cables
In the cable/connector chart,
In the cable/connector chart, what does the final column mean? Is it number of cables times number of connectors, or number of cables times number of connectors? Either way, it makes no sense. The SATA cell says 4×4, but there couldn’t possibly be four SATA cables with four connectors, Corsair says the SF600 only for four connectors in total.
Yes, a little confusing – not
Yes, a little confusing – not sure why they wrote it that way. You are correct (as noted several other places in the review) there is one SATA cable with four connectors. There are 4 cable "sections" X 4 connectors but it seems like it should read 1 X 4.
Sorry, meant to say “Is it
Sorry, meant to say “Is it number of cables times number of connectors, or number of connectors times number of cables?”, not just say the same thing twice in a row.
Yeah, this is great, but
Yeah, this is great, but where is the SF750!?!
Let’s get some sweet overkill, pre-production PSUs in for testing. I want to see a dual-EPS, SFX test system benchmarked.