New York, July 9, 2015. – AeroCool Advanced Technologies AAT , one of the world’s leading manufacturers of computer cases, power supplies, accessories and peripherals, introduces the XPredator line of 500W, 600W and 750W power supplies. The new items are assembled in elegant black cases, and will be suitable for the assembly of gaming computers based on the latest generation Intel processors.
AeroCool XPredator power supply
A gaming system not only needs to be powerful, but also quiet and efficient. The new power supplies handle all tasks and guarantee compatibility with industry-standard power delivery – 80PLUS Bronze certification says the XPredator has an efficiency rating of at least 85% under average load. New power supplies are virtually silent and help reduce power bills.
AeroCool XPredator 500W, 600W and 750W new products will appeal to fans of stylish gaming components – all three models are assembled in black matte cases with massive cooling grilles and shaped notches. Eye-catching design goes hand in hand with impressive specs: the new models feature a single 12-volt power line to provide the most stable voltage for sensitive computer components. Cables are protected by a mesh braid, which facilitates computer assembly and does not interfere with the circulation of air inside the system.
The 500W and 600W models are suitable for systems with a single graphics card, and the flagship 750W model can handle the load of two high-performance graphics adapters. Power supplies can handle six to seven SATA drives simultaneously. The XPredator is cooled by quiet, efficient 120mm auto-speed fans. Under average load, the fan noise level is less than 21dB, which is almost inaudible to the human ear.
Fully compliant with Intel ATX12V ver2 specs.4, suitable for computers with Intel Haswell processors and provide protection against all kinds of overloads and electrical noise.
These new AeroCool XPredator power supplies sound impressive with their 80PLUS Bronze certification. I’m curious about their energy efficiency and performance compared to other power supplies in the market. Can anyone share their experience using XPredator power supplies? Are they reliable and deliver consistent power output?