Another of Corsair’s star products for this Computex 2024 is its Corsair SF1000 Platinum ATX 3.1 power supply, a model in compact SFX format, even smaller than the SFX-L of the Corsair SF1000L.
Specifically, we have measurements of only 100 x 125 x 63.5 mm, but in that space it is capable of developing 1,000 W of power and offering 80 PLUS Platinum and Cybenetics Platinum efficiency. All in a 100% modular cable design with individually meshed cables.
Being launched in 2024, the Corsair SF1000 Platinum has compatibility for the latest ATX 3.1 power supply standard, with support for PCI Express 5.1 cables and 12V-2×6 or 12VHPWR.
In terms of cooling, a small 92mm fan with a fluid dynamic bearing is responsible for keeping the components below the 50ºC it needs to operate continuously. This fan automatically turns off when the computer requires loads from the source of less than 400 W
The 1,000 W of power is distributed on a single 12 V rail that can reach 83.3 Amps. At the moment we do not know its price and arrival date in Spain, but we do know that it will have a 7-year warranty.
It will be accompanied by more modest models with powers of 750 W (Corsair SF760) and 850 W (Corsair SF850).
Technical specifications of the Corsair SF
Model |
SF750 |
SF850 |
SF1000 |
---|---|---|---|
SKU |
CP-9020284 |
CP-9020256 |
CP-9020257 |
Format |
SFX |
||
Size |
100mm x 125mm x 63.5mm |
||
AC Inputs |
100V – 240V / 10A-5A |
||
80 PLUS / Cybenetic Efficiency |
80 PLUS Platinum / Cybenetics Platinum |
||
ATX12V Version |
3.1 |
||
EPS12V Version |
2.92 |
||
PCIe Version |
5.1 Ready |
||
Modular |
100% Modular |
||
CORSAIR Connector type |
Type-5 Micro-Fit |
||
Cables |
Individually Sleeved |
||
Fan |
92mm / Fluid Dynamic Bearing |
||
Zero RPM Mode |
Yeah |
||
Japanese 105 °C Capacitors |
Yeah |
||
Continuous operating temperature |
50°C |
||
Warranty |
7 years |
||
Adapter to ATX format |
Yeah |
||
Protections |
OVP (Over Voltage), UVP (Under Voltage), SCP (Short Circuit), OTP (Over Temp), OPP (Over Power) |
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Antonio Delgado
Computer Engineer by training, editor and hardware analyst at Geeknetic since 2011. I love to tear apart everything that passes through my hands, especially the latest hardware that we receive here for reviews. In my free time I tinker with 3D printers, drones and other gadgets. For anything, here you have me.
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