Corsair CV450 450Watt 80 Plus Bronze Certified Power Supply

Corsair CV450 450Watt 80 Plus Bronze Certified Power Supply

The Corsair CV450 is a non-modular power supply unit (PSU) that is rated for 450 watts of power output. It is part of Corsair's CV series of PSUs, which are designed to be budget-friendly and suitable for basic system builds. The CV450 is 80 Plus Bronze certified, meaning that it is rated for at least 82% efficiency at typical load levels. This means that the power supply is capable of converting over 80% of the power it draws from the wall into usable power for your PC. It also features a 120mm fan for cooling and supports ATX12V v2.4 and EPS12V v2.92 standards for compatibility with most modern PCs. Over voltage, Under voltage, Short Circuit and Over Power Protection, Over Temperature Protection are also equipped to keep the Power Supply and the system safe. This power supply should be fine for basic PC builds that don't have a lot of high-end components or multiple graphics cards. It's not ideal for more demanding systems, especially if you plan to overclock your components or run multiple graphics cards in SLI or Crossfire.

Features:

The Corsair CV450 is a non-modular power supply unit (PSU) that is rated for 450 watts of power output. Here are some of Features for the power supply:

• Floppy: Floppy Connector x 1
• Main Power: ATX Connector x 1
• PCI-E: 2 x PCIe
• SATA: 7 x SATA
• Input Current: 10A-5A
• Frequency Range: 47~63Hz
• Certification: 80 PLUS Bronze Certification
• Continuous Power: 450 Watts
• Efficiency (Approx.): 80 PLUS Efficiency Bronze
• Fan Size: 120mm
• AC Input: 100-240V
• Modular Type: Non-Moduler
• Total Power: 450 Watts
• Protection: Over voltage, Under voltage, Short Circuit, Over Power, Over Temperature Protection

It's important to note that the maximum output power of 450W is the total amount of power that the power supply can deliver at any one time. The actual power usage of a system will depend on the specific components that are installed and how they are used. It's a good idea to add some headroom to account for any unexpected power spikes or future component upgrades.

Also, it's not ideal for more demanding systems, especially if you plan to overclock your components or run multiple graphics cards in SLI or Crossfire.The 450W of power may not be sufficient for high-end systems. In that case, you may want to consider a power supply with a higher wattage and a higher efficiency rating, such as 80 Plus Gold or Platinum.