Corsair is revamping its RM line, adding the letter "i" to highlight a more advanced digital interface - today we check out the RM750i. Corsair has revamped its RM line, adding the letter "i" to it, which highlights the use of a more advanced digital interface compared with the previous generation.

Full power at 47.5 °C; Efficient; Load regulation; Ripple suppression; Silent operation; Hold-up time; FDB fan; Quality caps; Fully modular; Digital interface; Fan-test button; Multi or single +12V rail; Warranty

Single EPS connector; Distance between four-pin Molex connectors

The new RM750i is once again a terrific power supply series, though the efficiency level has remained Gold there have been numerous updates to this Rm line. Obviously LINK, you either love it or hate it, there's nothing inbetween really.

Corsair comes to us today with one of their latest offerings in their vast line up of PSU's, the RM750i. The new RMi series has a few similarities to the older RM line, but it has even more differences.

As I stated at the start of the review, there are many reasons that we have come to love Corsair power supplies and the RM750i that we have here today is the embodiment of all of them. The RM750i is an amazing unit and it shows just how committed Corsair is to being the best of the best.

The Corsair RM750 is the first product we have seen from Corsair's newest line of power supplies the RM series. This particular line of power supplies is being billed as one of the quietest power supplies available.

Corsair is reinvigorating its PSU line-up with the introduction of a new series dubbed RM. Available in a wide range of capacities, from 450W to 1,000W, the fully-modular supplies are designed to offer solid performance with minimal noise output. The reviewed RM750 ticks many of the right boxes.

Corsair RM750 Power Supply Review Corsair have built quite a reputation for themselves in the PSU marketplace. By producing units which use high quality components and designs, pricing them competitively and offering industry leading...

I bought this in late 2013 to power a Haswell build. It has been solid as a rock since then. I have just replaced that build with a Skylake build and when I was speccing things out, I decided to stick with this PSU to save a few bucks.

Virtually silent; Dependable; Meets Skylake requirements; Using it with an i5 6600k and a z170 chipset mobo

Not any really; There are competing PSUs that cost a bit more and have a few more features (like Corsair's RMi line) but that is no reason to knock this PSU

great for mid/high end build. the con is more of an inconvenience than a con. i bought this because i did not want to spend 300$ on corsair's AX series psu's and didn't want orange of the rmi series. the poswer supply is a major step above my old one (insignia 550W) for so so many ways

silent even when fans is spinning at 100; it stays at 30 celcius with 50% load; 7 year parts and labour warranty; came with more cables than needed; corsair link is nice but i wished there was a bit more control over the fan and such; cables a lone enough to go through with a hidden cable build

sata power cables (4 sata 1 cable) could be longer in between each connector; my pce is built of 4 500gb sata ssd's and its almost impossible to connect all 4 on the same cable

Seems to have failed in only 4 months, not very impressive. will go down to 1 star if they don't offer cross shipping on replacement... that is... if they ever reply to the support ticket.