Semi Modular Power Supplies
Browse 94 Semi modular units with full specs.
Search through power supply units by various criteria including brand, wattage, tier, topology, ODM, and more
Showing 75 of 94 entries in Semi modular
↪ Notes: ODM is Dongguan Changhu Electronics Co. Ltd.
↪ Notes: 1000W model might be DC-DC, unable to confirm without a proper teardown
↪ Notes: 1000W model might be DC-DC, unable to confirm without a proper teardown
↪ Notes: Double-sourced between HEC and Andyson
↪ Notes: Double-sourced between HEC and Andyson
↪ Notes: Claims APFC, "90+" badge, extremely low 12V output relative to total, as is per usual for terrible PSUs
↪ Notes: Updated N series
↪ Notes: Updated H6
↪ Notes: Cost-down SSR-FM platform. White 750W is available.
↪ Notes: Sleeve bearing fan. 12V-2x6 is fixed.
↪ Notes: Most likely for the Asian market; sightings in China and India. Ketchup and mustard cables, different fan grille, label, and box.
↪ Notes: X8 might be a clone of CWT's GPK platform, but is similar to the M5 platform (not very good.)
↪ Notes: Weak 3.3V transient response, mediocre electrical performance, and claimed rifle bearing but yet to be proven.
↪ Notes: "90% 230V only", claims meeting 80+ Gold without certifying. No direct transient response testing but platform is well reviewed.
↪ Notes: 3 year warranty; 85C bulk cap, and not one of particularly good quality, either.
↪ Notes: "85% 230V only", ketchup and mustard cables. Outdated and no official 80+ certification, only on the tier list since it's still on their website.
↪ Notes: Electrical performance is decent (although no transient response data) but simply not recommendable due to age.
↪ Notes: Only basic voltage regulation and ripple data found here. Not recommendable due to age; only kept for legacy purposes (still on website.)
↪ Notes: Protections don't kick in nearly in time before the voltage on the minor rails falls out of spec under ~108% overload.
↪ Notes: Identical internally to the MasterWatt Bronze. Only difference is the exterior appearance.
↪ Notes: Gray label; toggleable per-cable OCP.
↪ Notes: Gray label. Custom Corsair rifle bearing fan.
↪ Notes: Gray label. Custom Corsair rifle bearing fan.
↪ Notes: Gray label
↪ Notes: Green "CX" lettering on black label. Tier should not preclude the usual caveats associated with used/very old power supplies.
↪ Notes: Grey label
↪ Notes: Grey label
↪ Notes: Green "CX" lettering on black label. 85C caps all around, 30C rated operating temp, avoid.
↪ Notes: Supremo Gold made for semi-modularity, necessary protections aren't claimed.
↪ Notes: Single EPS cable, failing or near failing 3.3V transient response, hold-up time not within ATX specifications.
↪ Notes: Same internals as the Revobron, simply a 2.0 refresh.
↪ Notes: 850W uses ARGB fan + housing and comes in black and white models. 3 year warranty.
↪ Notes: Single EPS cable. Great electrical performance but OTP is not claimed.
↪ Notes: Doesn't claim necessary protections (IC doesn't support over current either). Somewhat outdated.
↪ Notes: OCP on 12V doesnt exist. OPP is set too high. Sleeve bearing fan.
↪ Notes: Died after OPP testing. OTP claimed but not tested. Sleeve bearing fan. Failed 3.3V transient testing
↪ Notes: Uncommon and possibly limited to the Australian market?
↪ Notes: OCP (12V) is either faulty or not present; faulty OCP on 3.3V allowing for OOS operation, and no OTP per Aris' review. Very loud (50dBA+).
↪ Notes: Fundamentally a Hydro G refresh. OTP isn't tested but platform is well reviewed with OTP working in similar configurations.
↪ Notes: Identical to the Hydro Pro, simply the semi modular variant.
↪ Notes: Not enough conclusive data but platform is well reviewed.
↪ Notes: Semi-modular A-BN. See internal shots here.
↪ Notes: Still produced according to MC stock
↪ Notes: Internal shots show the unit using the same "ICB" (in reality rifle bearing) fan as the SilverStone Triton Rx.
↪ Notes: Some units produced before 2018 may experience shutdowns with high transient draw GPUs.