CORSAIR - CX-M Series 650W ATX12V 2.4/EPS12V 2.92 80 Plus Bronze Modular Power Supply - Matte black

My old dinosaur of a PC gave up the ghost recently and died. Well, at least the power supply did. My first thought was to take it into the Geek Squad and let them handle it, but when I looked at how much this power supply costed I changed my mind. Why pay nearly $200 to wait weeks for other people to handle it when I could just pay $60 and do it myself? I won't lie; I have next no experience with building PCs or swapping out the parts. I did go in worrying that I'd muck everything up and have to take my mess to Geek Squad anyway. Fortunately with the help of YouTube and a little luck, I managed to do the installation myself. I have no complaints so far. It works well and it's whisper quiet, more than my old power supply. An easy recommendation for people who are willing to do a small bit of under the hood work.

Corsair’s CX series should be perfect for most everyone including people building a high end rig. Although I’ve never dealt with their customer service, so far I’ve had good luck with their power supplies. Bought this to replace a Seasonic PSU that was DOA from Newegg. Didn’t want to wait for the replacement so I got this from my local Best Buy. 80 plus bronze certified, semi-modular cables (only motherboard power cable cannot be removed) and 650w should be plenty for a single GPU PC that you plan to over clock even with a Ryzen 7 or i7/i9 processor. Helps that the power cable sleeves are all back and the sticker isn’t as ugly as some PSU information stickers.

This power supply was a replacement for a mini-itx system and has been doing just fine. I decided to go with a slightly cheaper PSU that was partially modular because the one from the other system would not fit my new case, and this seemed to be just fine. The power supply features lengthy but well-kept cables and a very well-built shroud. My only complaint for this is that the coil-whine is one of the loudest I have ever heard in any power supply, however this is remedied over time as the coils are just adjusting. If you ever hear an odd noise from your computer after installation don't worry as it is just this PSU stretching its legs.

I have been slowly upgrading my old PC with new components. One of the first things I know I wanted to upgrade was the Power Supply. It is an old non-modular 400 watt power supply. I definitely wanted to go fully modular this time around and it was very worth it. Everything in my case looks cleaner with less ugly cable management than before. Also the cables are all black instead of the old red and yellow wires of my old power supply. Corsair makes great product and I would highly recommend this power supply if it is enough wattage. I believe 650 is a good amount that's not too overkill, but still good for future proofing.

I needed a decent modular PS for my wife's rig. This is a Mid Range PS that allows you to make a neat cable management without breaking the bank. If you are going to run a SLI formation or possible multiple radiators or liquid cooling loops then I would suggest at least 1000W or above. Of course this is rated Bronze also, but unless you have multiple rigs and you are data mining, then the cost will be negligible. It is made by a decent company with a good customer service department. If I have ever had a problem with a Corsair product, they are usually quick to fix my issue. I fully recommend this PS.

My computer case doesn't have a "window," so looks aren't everything for me. BUT my old PSU was a rat's nest of extra cables (who needs floppy?) Semi modular for this price is great. I only wish the cables were rounded, but for this price, the quality and brand reputation is hard to beat. I actually only use 2 SATA power cables right now, so having a lot less cables just makes working in the case so much nicer. Oh this is quiet too * Photo shows cables before management to give idea of what you're looking at buying

I bought this power supply to go with the new GTX 1080 I also bought. Hooking up the power to the gpu was a little tricky since the PCIe connector is a 6 pin with 2 extra pins. Anyway, I got that sorted out and it works fine. Cable lengths are enough since I have a MicroATX case. The power supply is semi modular, not fully modular like Best Buy indicates. The motherboard ATX and CPU power are hard wired into the power supply (no big deal for me!!); the rest of the connectors are modular. Use only what you need. Corsair seems to be a nice brand with mostly good reviews so I went with this 650 watt model that happened to be on sale.

I was building a gaming PC and needed a PSU with a little more power than my last one had. This 650W has been sufficient for my machine that's using an i7 6700 and Gigabyte RTX 2060. What I really liked about this one from CORSAIR is the nice braided cables it comes with. Since this is modular you only plug in the cables you need (included in the box!) and you don't have anything extra hanging around that you don't need. This PSU keeps it nice and clean inside your PC case. Would highly recommend to gamers, power users, and any other PC users!