Corsair CX750F RGB

amazon Corsair CX750F RGB reviews

Corsair CX750F RGB – 2020 witnessed many changes coming to Corsair, one of America’s leading manufacturers of equipment and accessories for gamers with upgraded products with new technologies; these include a series of upgrades gaming mice that are “up” wirelessly connected with advanced SlipStream technology.

Corsair Hydro water coolers have also become “smarter” like the Corsair iCUE H150i RGB PRO XT 360mm model, good communication with its exclusive iCUE ecosystem, or even mechanical gaming keyboard model. The longtime soft price Corsair K68 RED LED has also been replaced with bright upgrades by the Corsair K60 Pro version.

Therefore, it is impossible to ignore the company’s CX universal power supply line, which has also been upgraded with a completely new look, better meeting users’ needs and representing “soft prices.” Among the products launched this time is the Corsair CX550F RGB model, which was introduced to readers by Biareview a short time ago to target mainstream systems.

Meanwhile, the most advanced version of the CX power supply line called Corsair CX750F RGB will be Corsair’s “mainstream” product to “challenge” powerful and high-end PC systems thanks to the capacity of the company goods “dinosaur” in the world of power supplies today. So many users look at it and ask a question: Can a CX series power supply be able to “pull” today’s leading systems?

Although possessing the leading “famous” power supplies, enough to satisfy the most high-end PC systems on the market today, the development of power supplies for PC Corsair’s “popular” and mid-range in the previous generation were also not completely smooth with many versions failing to meet users’ expectations in this segment.

That is why, after deciding to “upgrade” the CX power supply line, it seems that Corsair wants to do it more thoroughly when it even abandoned the usual simple, square design to pursue a design. A “muscular,” more solid part of the RM series power supplies makes a great impression on advanced users in this Corsair CX750F RGB power supply.

The first impression of the power supply model is a thick steel shell, which is much stronger than the flat shell design but thin and easy to “hide” while the user presses firmly on the surface of the cover guard.

This shell forms an extremely seamless protective layer with the elongated shells pressed tightly inward and rounded corners and edges. Making it possible for the shell itself to stick firmly to each other instead of just depending on each other into the screws as usual design.

The criss-cross design between the pieces of this case attempts to “dissect” the power supply to see the internal structures of the writer without any specialized tools to support it is an impossible story, further deepening the certainty of the product.

In addition, this power supply model is also reverse-engineered with most conventional power supplies, somewhat similar to recent high-end power supplies such as ROG Thor 850W Platinum with an upward-facing fan above.

Corsair has equipped the Corsair CX750F RGB with a 120mm cooling fan with integrated RGB backlighting. But unlike the usual 120mm cooling fans on the market, this fan version can turn off the backlight independently via a small switch behind the source.

This design makes it easy for the power supply to “show off” its extremely eye-catching light show, but in the context of many modern cases, they find ways to … hide the source in one area. It seems that this feature is not easy to find “martial arts land in a separate area.”

Therefore, if you decide to “buy” this power supply for your gaming PC, you will have to “take the effort” to choose a case model that “cuts out” the power tray area, such as the Corsair case model. The recently launched 4000X RGB in particular and the recently launched 4000 series, in general, have a friendly design with the CX series power supply “showing off.”

The power supply’s front is the wiring slot with a full range of “playful” ports such as four 8-pin power supply ports for CPU or graphics card, two power supply ports for a motherboard, and 3 SATA power supply ports.

The unique feature of the new CX power supply line is the ability to control the LED lights of the radiator fan via the RGB In port. If connected to the CORSAIR iCUE Lighting Node CORE LED controller in the iCUE ecosystem, plug it directly into the ARGB port on the motherboard.

That is an impressive difference between Corsair CX series power supplies such as the Corsair CX750F RGB model compared to the RGB fan-equipped power supplies on the market today.

The included cables are designed and manufactured in a fairly common flat cable; only the power cord for the motherboard is covered with a folding and anti-cutting mesh.

That is also a power supply designed in a completely modular way instead of the semi-modular design on the previous CX750M version, creating the highest convenience for users, especially when The new product has a price difference not much compared to the old version.

There has been a previous test on the Corsair CX550F RGB version. So the writer also has better confidence in the high-end version of the Corsair CX750F RGB when there is information about the “favorite suit” of the product processed by HEC to high standards with modern and new technologies, high-class components, and 80 Plus Bronze standard.

The writer had the opportunity to use this power supply to test two new CPU models today, AMD Ryzen 7 5800x and AMD Ryzen 9 5900x with Sapphire Pulse RX 5600 XT 6G graphics card, even then a short period with both the Gigabyte RTX 3080 Vision OC 10G high-end graphics card.

The results obtained are very remarkable when the power supply can completely provide enough power for both the CPU and the graphics card to operate at high levels for a long time without any clock drop or “out of source.” Even though the system’s total power sometimes goes above 650W when the AMD Ryzen 9 5900x CPU is put into Boost mode with a core clock of 4.7GHz.

The cooling fan still works well and smoothly, even when pressed close to the ear to the chassis. Most of the time, users can only hear the cooling fan of the graphics card and the AIO water cooler with the fan of the power supply with extremely low noise, which is difficult to perceive.

In general, the Corsair CX750F RGB is an impressive power supply both in terms of “muscular” design and power that can serve high-end gaming PC cases.

OVERVIEW

It must be confirmed that Corsair CX750F RGB has escaped from the shadow of the “popular” power supply product of the previous CX product line thanks to a new, solid, and impressive design to users at first sight.

Notably, the ability to connect the RGB LEDs of the radiator fan to the smart light control system and the iCUE ecosystem has helped Corsair complete the final “piece” in the accessory ecosystem for gamers, helping gamers easily “up to RGB” in a unique style.

With many new improvements and a price that is not much different from the old version, it can be seen that the Corsair CX750F RGB is a pretty “good” power supply for even today’s intermediate users.

where can you get a Corsair CX750F RGB online

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