ApeviaATX-PR800W Prestige 800W 80+ Gold Certified, RoHS Compliance, Active PFC ATX Gaming Power Supply

Just got it installed and wired. I bought this one because it has four PCIe plugs, seven SATA connections, even has 3 old school IDE connectors. The cabling is wrapped nicely in black mesh, which I didn't expect from a budget unit. It isn't modular, but the wiring is more than long enough for my mid ATX tower. Some ppl said the wiring is too short?? I have a mid tower and I had to curl amd toe back most of it. I guess maybe a full size tower would need creative routing and component placement, but the wiring on this unit is a little longer than standard. I've built many systems- some mine and quite a few for friends and such. These are standard length if not a bit longer. It's hard to find a PSU with more than 4 or 5 SATA connectors for less than 100$. This has 7. I have 5 HDD and 2 DVD writers so I need at least 7 without a hub. I can't hear ot at all. I only hear my case fans and the CPU fan. So far, I'm very happy with it. It is puttimg out nominally about 550W but specs say it can peak short bursts of over 850. IDK about that, I've icky had it for a few hours. Very happy with this purchase. Price is phenomenal for 800W with this many connectors.

It’s a cheap power supply. So if I even get 2 years out of it I will be happy. I plan on doing a full system refresh by then. I just had a 15 year old psu that I wanted to replace just because of the sheer age. I saw reviews regarding the products QA. So we shall see but it worked after installing. I went from a 750 watt to 800 watt.Sides notes:-Many sata power connections and since it’s not modular just needs to be shoved in a corner of case that lets you close it shut-There was at least 4 pcie connectors so good if you wanna run multiple gpu-the cable sleeve is black with the wire coloring being visible so not meant for style

If you find yourself in a situation where a 223 bullet round randomly flies through the wall of your apartment like swiss cheese, be assured this component is potentially life saving. In my case, the bullet directly lined up with the plastic switch, exploded it and was trapped bouncing in this metal casing. High quality and durable no dents. The supply functionality was of course destroyed by the round but it saved the computer from damage and likely saved my life. GREAT VALUE and remember you're priceless.

The PSU works as advertised. It's powerful and stable. I used it as an upgrade in an ACER desktop with an original 300 watt PSU. With only a little effort, it fits the allotted PSU compartment in the tower. The only issues that I have are 1) it has a small noise to it, but not intolerable, and 2) the cables are bulky, thick, and hard. The thickness and stiffness of the cables challenge cable management, but it's not a show stopper. Overall, thus far I am pleased with the product.

Fits perfectly and works like it should. It was easy to install it was just unplugging the old and connecting to the new one.

Updated review (1 star):I just got around to testing the voltage ripple from 12V from both CPU and GPU.I'll just make this quick.This 1000W PSU has a whopping voltage ripple of 313mV on the 12VHPWR cable and over 400mV for the 12V for the CPU (ATX standards call for a maximum of 120mV on the 12V rails) during Shadow of the Tomb Raider max settings in native 4K (no DLSS). Unacceptable.Like I mentioned on the headline... It was too good to be true. This one is going back to Amazon.Original review (5 stars):This Apevia 1000W PCIe 5.0 80+ Gold certified PSU has been working great for my high end system. It almost sounds too good to be true.I carefully unplugged and removed my old and trusty 2012 XFX PRO 850W XXX Edition Semi-Modular 80 Plus Silver Certified 850 Watt Active PFC Power Supply (Seasonic built) off my system, and just as carefully, organized all necessary cables from this Apevia ATX-PR1000W PCIe 5.0 Prestige 1000W 80+ Gold Certified PSU, plugging in everything into their respective prongs.At first, I could tell this Apevia PSU weighs a lot less than my old XFX PSU. The cables are also a lot more flexible and malleable as well. It's both a good and a bad thing. Good because it makes it for an easier time routing cables inside the case. But also bad because it means the cables themselves are probably thinner (gauge).Naturally, I was VERY hesitant to use such an inexpensive PSU on a very expensive PC: Asus ROG Strix B650E-E motherboard, 32GB DDR5 6000 CL30, Gigabyte RTX 4090 OC, Western Digital SN850X 2TB NVMe drive (plus 3x SATA 512GB 2.5 SSD drives) - and I'm still afraid someday this might blow up and take my expensive parts along with it.Regardless, from my personal testing today, doing all sorts of benchmarks, and stress testing this PSU, I have not seen my entire system pulling more than 750W off the wall. Most of the games, I run in 4K 60Hz to 120Hz (VRR / G-Sync enabled). I see on average 280W-350W to 450W being pulled at the wall. Some game benchmarks at native 4K with DLSS / frame generation disabled, my 4090 can definitely push the system a bit more, and I saw low 700W-720W of total power consumption at the wall.This PSU is completely silent. I hear no hissing or abnormal noises from this PSU. The fans is large, and even at full load, there's just a gentle lukewarm air being exhausted from the back of the PSU.So far, could not smell that stereotypical "new electronic scent" coming from this brand new PSU either.Checking all the voltages with HWiNFO, and this single rail PSU (just like the 200 dollar MSI MPG A1000G PCIE 5, which is also single rail) has REALLY impressed me. All voltages are showing very stable 3.3v, 5v, and 12v numbers, both low and peak voltages are well within acceptable tight tolerances. The average voltages are exactly where they should be, after hours of intense gameplay.My setup is an open case / test bench style PC, and I don't mind this PSU not being a fully modular or semi modular. I simply bundle away the cables I don't need, and just plug in the stuff I do need for my system.One observation is that this Apevia PSU comes with 2x 8-pin male CPU power adapters, but they're bundled into one single ribbon / cable. My particular motherboard make and model does not forbid me from plugging in both 8-pin CPU off the same PSU cable, but I've seen boards from different companies clearly say "DO NOT plug the 8-pin CPU off the same PSU ribbon / cable", as they want two distinct ribbons / cables feeding the CPU. Since this is a single rail design, and I'm not overclocking (and don't intend to overclock) anything in my system, this should be fine.The big highlight of this 1000W Apevia PSU is definitely the 12VHPWR connector. It is SO MUCH BETTER to have a single cable plugging in directly to your GPU. My computer looks so much cleaner now.

I've bought a few units from this company and LOVE every single one of them. Work as intended and never give me an issue! For the price & quality I'll continue to buy them till I'm given a reason not too.

I used this to replace the same model power supply in my 2019 i9 Cyberpower PC. My concern was that something may have changed because the online diagram layout only indicated 5 exiting shield cables wirings branches rather than seven. As it turned out, this also had 7 branches of shield wiring outlets and was a perfect replacemet. The old power supply lasted five years so I'm hoping this one does at least three and about that time I'll purchase a new PC. After powering up all went well except that I found out that my cooling system also went bad and so I will have to replace that as well. Replacing Time took me about an hour and a 1/2 taking care as I went along and tying the cables properly.