Corsair is very much known for it's excellent performing memory, but they're recently moved into the power supply business and all over the place they've gotten rave reviews and praise about them, so apparently they're very good.

Quiet; Stable; Lots of connections; Long cabling

None really

Corsair is continually evolving their lineup of power supplies. Today, I'm looking at one of their latest evolutions to the TX series - the new modular TX750M model. Let's find out if the move to modularity in this series was a good one.

Corsair addresses one of the missing features of the TX Series by adding modular cabling.

Introduction The Corsair TX series has admittedly been in the market for a while, but we wanted to add another Corsair power supply to our pile of results. Corsair tends to be somewhat conservative with their power supplies, which isn't necessarily a bad thing.

A quality power supply (PSU) is essential if you want your rig to run smoothly when running intensive applications and games. With the TX750W PSU, Corsair is targeting discerning enthusiasts interested in powering their high-end PCs with a PSU that is cost-effective, quiet and able.

This is a great 750 W power supply for users willing to install up to four high-end video cards on their systems. What is really great about this power supply is the fact that all its video card power connectors can be transformed into 8-pin ones, so you won't need to upgrade your power supply in...

The new Corsair TX750W power supply delivers solid outputs, with excellent voltage regulation and good efficiency. Under normal operating conditions (below 500W load) the TX750W is very quiet and runs relatively cool.

Corsair has enjoyed a reputation for over-building their computer power supplies while offering them at a price that affords the enthusiast a good value. Is their new flagship 750w unit of the same quality? An 850w PSU in sheep's clothing?

A quality PSU that can easily tackle the power requirements of high-end multi-GPU rigs.

I bought this PSU for my 2008 computer build (first build I did). The 750w was overkill for that build, but I wanted something that I could upgrade parts and not need to change out. It's been 7 years and it's still going strong.

7 years and still going strong (installed in 2008) - 750 watts - On/Off Switch

- Not modular, but wasn't going to big cable management anyways; - Nothing else