Apevia SFX-PFC600W 600W SFX Power Supply, Low Noise, Full Range Active PFC

This is my third Apevia power supply. The build quality is solid and the performance is good. The selection of cables is adequate for most all builds. The supplied documentation is a little sparse but clear. I'm very happy with this purchase

So far so good on a build running a 5600x and rtx 3070. The fan can be audible when i place my ear much closer to the fan, but otherwise, unlikely to be heard. Especially with headsets on, the noise is really nothing. Update: I swapped this into a home server that also has a 5600x but has a low profile 4060 and still no issues so far.

I buy Apevia power supply models a lot and these are buy far the worst products I have dealt with. I ordered the first one and it wouldn't even power on connected to the video card ( RTX 3060 ). The video card was already tested to be good and even working fully on a 550W SFX power supply. I purchased a second because I rarely have had issues in the past with Apevia. The second power supply made it to the desktop and as soon as I started video tests, it powered off and would not turn back on again. The whole system I was testing draws less than 400 watts at 100% use. At peak, 200 watts maximum from the video card. This power supply should not come with a 6/8-Pin GPU connector. Very unhappy since this has wasted over a week of my time.

This is a pretty basic sfx power supply. They last me about 3 years but are half the price of the name brands. They are quiet and this brand is my go-to budget brand for sfx power supplies.

Cannot find a etter SFX PSU or the price. Even powering an RX 9070 non XT without breaking a sweat!

A good power supply , working properly.

Been using it for a week, I’ve had no issue with the power draw. However, it does get pretty warm in both sfx cases I’ve tried it in.

Unusable. I have a defective one - the first I've ever received in over 14 years of building/upgrading/repairing PCs. The PSU causes the motherboard to reboot at random intervals, likely something to do with a crappy 24-pin input. It seems to be triggered also by a significant load over PCIe. E.g., the 12V rail is probably bad. This is with adequate cooling. The cables are short, as well, and barely fit in a MasterBox NR200. This was verified by using this PSU and testing repeatedly, then trying another PSU (a Corsair SFX PSU), which works without any issues at all.

Good PCU, only the cooling fan started to rattle one year later. Cleaning from the dust doesn't help, as there is not much dust on it, and I can tell for sure it's a cheap fan that needs to be replaced.

Works as intended