Apevia ATX-SP600 Spirit 600W ATX Power Supply with Auto-Thermally Controlled 120mm Fan, 115/230V Switch, All Protections

Not a high end power supply, no fancy 80+ efficiency, but so far it powers my system with no issues. I am running a gaming Z390 setup with a gigabyte z390 gaming x, i7 8700, 2x8gb =16gb rgb ram, M.2 Drive, 1 1tb hdd, 2 2tb hdd in raid 0, gtx 1070, case fans and a big deep cool led heatsink with no issues. This power supply is powering it all just fine even with some overclocks on the parts 👍 good value so far. (FYI doesnt have two 8-pin connectors for the ppl who have more beefy gpus).

*UPDATE* 12-15-20 This unit failed after two months of light use. The worst part... it happened while the PC was hibernating and killed my Motherboard. Will be returning it an getting a legit PSU and sadly, a NEW Mobo. Thanks for nothing.Original Review:I have a secondary PC in case my main fails for whatever reason. This PSU is quiet, and delivers on its rated power output. The only thing and I am being nit picky here, is you will need an adapter if you have a GPU that requires an eight pin power supply. This one only has a single six pin which won’t get it done and will require an adapter 6 to 8 to get the job done. Otherwise, it is strong, but basic PSU.Just starting in the PC building world and willing to chance a cheap PSU this will get the job done.

Been in heavy use for a month. No problems. Plenty of cable and all the necessary hookups for any installation. Purchased one and then another for two different style builds. Each has performed flawlessly. At this price, you can't go wrong. Might suggest, many who had power problems might have shorts in the system. Power feed for high power video cards using two 8 pin is even supported. This will run by doubling one power out. If you need that much power, you spent some coin on the video and a higher power supply probably indicated. All other, fine. If this were modular, for my builds it had two many outputs, the would-be absolutely perfect.

I've bought 5 power supplies from the company. While not as heavy as a Thermal Take or Corsair, it does its job well and keeps voltages consistent. It is not modular but at this price point, I wouldn't expect it to be.I use these for gaming PCs for my kids and have not had any problems with them. The PCs are on around 12 hours a day because of virtual learning and then homework afterwards, so they have been seeing heavy use.Definitely on my list for if I need new ones and perfect for flipping units as well.

I had it plugged in into my newly built pc, worked fine for a day then shut off, sent me into panic thinking it could’ve been anything that I had spent precious money and time on, I refunded it with the hopes of it being the power supply and I bought a new one. Turns out it was, I guess the one I got was faulty because my friends (who recommended it) has worked for quite some time now. Great product for price but mine only lasted so little.

I was skeptical buying this power supply from a company I had never heard off but I took the leap and I must admit I am pleasantly surprised. The packaging was top notch and the ps itself is good looking and so far does the job right. It is a steal for the price in my opinion and I will update on its longevity as time goes by.

I bought this to use as a cheap power supply to get an old tower running long enough to power one hard drive to make a backup so I wasn't expecting anything spectacular, and it certainly works for this purpose.If you are building a tower for daily use, especially for gaming, buy something better. Right out of the box two of the locking tabs were snapped off the power connections, although they still stay put and haven't caused a problem. I haven't put any real stress on this but it powers everything up and hasn't been a problem.If all you need is a cheap power supply and don't care about high quality then this is a good option. But I wouldn't trust it with an expensive setup.

I bought this to replace a 7-year old power supply that went out. This one works fine and is a little quieter. Guessing it's not particularly efficient but then I don't care since I'm not a gamer and I'm not trying to recoup my money by bitcoin mining with it.