SeaSonic M12II 650 SS-650AM 650W ATX12V / EPS12V SLI Ready 80 PLUS BRONZE Certified Modular Active PFC Semi-modular Power Supply
$ 89.99
Seasonic M12II-650 BRONZE ATX 650 Power Supply
Related Posts
Seasonic 850W 80 Plus Gold ATX12V/EPS12V Power Supply – X-850 SS-850KM
SeaSonic X-850 850W 80 Plus Gold ATX12V / EPS12V Power Supply $ 169.99
FR610, PW116, RM112, 67T67 R224M, WU136 DELL 235w Power Supply For Optiplex 760, 780 and 960 Small Form Factor (SFF) Systems Model Numbers: F235E-00, L235P-01, H235P-00, H235E-00
Genuine DELL 235w Power Supply For Optiplex 760, 780 and 960 Small Form Factor Systems. […]
EVGA SuperNOVA NEX750B 80PLUS Bronze Certified ATX12V/EPS12V 750W Power Supply 120-PB-0750-KR
The EVGA SuperNOVA NEX750B Bronze PSU is a premium quality power supply intended to meet […]
3 thoughts on “Seasonic M12II-650 BRONZE ATX 650 Power Supply”
Comments are closed.
Seasonic M12II-650 ATX PSU,
I bought this PSU for my BitFenix prodigy build that i have just completed and i can say that it just BARLEY fits. You will have to bend the wires but it does fit without any room to spare. My back plate actually bends out about 1/8 of a inch or so but it looks fine for now. I looked at a lot of different PSU’s but every time i was about to buy one they were always out of stock. So i looked around and found that Seasonic was a well trusted brand among the tech sites that i checked. So i came on here and found this model, looked at the measurements and determined that it should fit with room to spare. Even though it didn’t have a single review on here and only a few on newegg, i decided to pull the trigger anyways. Now i have only had it a few days but to me its either going to work right out of the box or its not (most of the time anyways). Plus amazon has a awesome return policy :). If you are building a new rig in a BitFenix prodigy case, this PSU will fit without any case modding. If you have any questions i would be more then happy to answer them (if i can) in the comments below.
My Build:
Processor: Intel Core i5-3570 3.4 GHz Quad-core processor
Motherboard: Asus P8Z77-I Deluxe Mini-ITX
Ram: Corsair Vengeance LP 16GB (2x8GB)1600 MHz
Boot Drive: Samsung 840 Pro Series 256GB SSD
Secondary hard drive: Seagate Barracuda 2TB 7200 RPM HDD
Video Card: Gigabyte GTX 670 Windforce OC 2GB
CPU Cooler: Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO with a Noctua NF-F12 in push
Fans: BitFenix Spectre Pro 200mm (white) intake and a Scythe Gentle Typhoon 120mm exhaust
Case: BitFenix Prodigy Mini-ITX case in White
Was this review helpful to you?
|Sleek, simple, and powerful,
For the same price as the 620W version, I was thrilled to get one of the highest rated PSUs out there.
Pros:
Easy to setup, modular design is great, and it looks great and runs better.
Cons:
Cables are a little short and thus, not the best PSU for cable management if you’ve got a Full Tower or a larger mid-size. Works fine for my Antec 900.
Was this review helpful to you?
|Fantastic Power Supply,
Power Supplies get no love. They work or they don’t work and get ignored after that. They’re not flashy in most cases but carry quite a burden. I was delighted to find this at an amazing price on Amazon – the price as you might have noticed fluctuates by about $40 on any given day.
I’m in the camp that a lot of folks over-buy their power supplies. Sometimes it’s quite necessary, but a lot of times not. There are calculators out there to tell you what you need, and I always go over that for a general safety factor and the ability to add on. Solid State Drives, Hard Drives and even GPU’s are drawing less power these days. Additionally, where I used to have several hard drives each with several platters, a SSD and big HD are all that’s required now.
Oddly, as PC parts get more efficient, Power Supplies actually have a harder job to do. Take the new Haswell chip from Intel. It’s so power efficient that many power supplies fail when it tries to wake from a sleep state as the load is so low. In a weird way, power supply manufacturers have to make more efficient power supplies for more efficient PCs. That efficiency comes at a price with Platinum, Gold, Silver and Bronze rated power supplies. For my budget and needs for both size and power, a Bronze rated supply was what I was looking for.
Luckily when I was buying parts as they came on sale in the weeks before the Haswell release, I purchased the very latest SeaSonic M12II 650. SeaSonic is well known and rightly so. They’re one of only 2 brands I’d consider for a Power Supply and their reputation is beyond reproach. When I heard about the power supply issue with Haswell, I was confident that my still in the box PS would handle this issue, and I was right. These things are constructed to the highest tolerances in the industry. There are new models out there that can’t handle the Haswell “feature”.
In the box you won’t get an embroidered velvet carrying bag (although there is a fabric bag with drawstring) to waste your money on. What you do get is a semi-modular power supply that’s going to fit into any mATX or other small form-factor case you choose. You’ll also get a large assortment of additional power cables, in enough configurations to keep the internals of your case nice, clean and cool. The cables are top quality sleeved in open mesh, there is simply no issue here with that or the easy swap connectors.
It’s quiet, unassuming, solid, powerful and small. It’s built by and backed by one of the very best in the business.
Pros:
– Semi Modular (MB 24 pin, ATX 12V 8/4, ATX 12v 8) for what you’ll always need
– Modular (PCI-E, Peripheral power, SATA and floppy) in a variety of configurations and number
– 120mm double ball bearing quiet fan
– Smart fan controller
– Internal rubber mountings
– High reliability 150° Japanese capacitors
– Small form factor
Cons:
– Not free
Was this review helpful to you?
|