*pets his single 66A*

I'm still waiting for someone to say single rails are proven to be more dangerous than multi. But they won't say that, because it's not true.

1) I defy you to point to where I "asked you to find more sources".



2) of course I pointed to the Jonny Guru article....I agree with it....BTW....so does the article you pointed out The difference being (one more time) the author of your article says rather plainly that it is merely re-stating the "spin" of the manufacturers.

That might be the dumbest thing I have seen here in several months. I have no intention in demonstrating that single rails have a higher failure rate....I never said, or implied that they did. again would you like to show me where exactly I did?

[/QUOTE]

Uhhh, yeah...and your article is four years old...whoopie! That has nothing to with what i wrote , which was very clear:

You wrote:

I wrote:

The Maximum PC article was not out at the same time as the Guru article...Fact!




Just for you...this is the only thing I wrote on the subject:

once more..where was the **** talk? My response was very polite, measured , and reasoned. Do you tell people to ****off when they say "have a nice day" to you?

"show me where single rails have a higher failure rate.....Asking you to point to more sources...**** talk.....

Are you sure you are even responding to me??? I said none of that. You really just choose to ignore what is actually being debated/written and respond to whatever you want don't you?

BTW, Every manufacturer of single rail PSU's say that it is superior, every manufacturer of Multi-rail says its better. I wonder why you chose to buy into that side of the spin?.... I wonder if it's because YOU have a single rail PSU???

From your article:

I have no doubt you are kid.

****edit
From above:

who is this invisible opposition you are fighting against ?:haha:
Nobody has said that...I have not said that. :haha:

I sort of suspect it...

Uhhh, yeah...and your article is four years old...whoopie! That has nothing to with what i wrote , which was very clear:

You wrote:

I wrote:


The Maximum PC article was not out at the same time as the Guru article...Fact!




Just for you...this is the only thing I wrote on the subject:





once more..where was the **** talk? My response was very polite, measured , and reasoned. Do you tell people to ****off when they say "have a nice day" to you?

"show me where single rails have a higher failure rate.....Asking you to point to more sources...**** talk.....

Are you sure you are even responding to me??? I said none of that. You really just choose to ignore what is actually being debated/written and respond to whatever you want don't you?

BTW, Every manufacturer of single rail PSU's say that it is superior, every manufacturer of Multi-rail says its better. I wonder why you chose to buy into that side of the spin?.... I wonder if it's because YOU have a single rail PSU???

From your article:




I have no doubt you are kid.

****edit
From above:


who is this invisible opposition you are fighting against ?:haha:
Nobody has said that...I have not said that. :haha:[/QUOTE]

LMAO. i love this forum. Glad to be aboard.

I love you techspot forums!

Heaven forbid i start a thread asking if leaving my computer on all day will do harm. I can see that as a 10 pager at least.

Hey, why don't you go back to what i said to Atham earlier about memory. There should be enough there for you to keep this going, even tho the guy I was helping has seemed to have left, but you don't care about helping anyone. The past two pages proves that. Anyways, PSU manufacturers sell both single and multi. When you find evidence that single rail is proven worse than multi's, let me know... that is if you can find where JohnnyNobody says it is.

indeed...LMAO is the preferred response when the clip is empty:haha:

Welcome aboard :wave:

My Article: PC P&C said in a MaximumPC article at the same time of your johnnyG article (2008), that single rail is the future.

Some weirdo: The Maximum PC article says nothing of the sort. The entire (and very brief article) Gives no facts based of its own testing. In fact, it does nothing more than re-state each sides "spin" on which is better (single rail or multiple rail)

My Article: As the sole PSU vendor pushing a single rail design for big PSU’s, PC Power and Cooling’s argument is quite intriguing. Even though the company once also pushed a multi/split rail design, the company has since decided that the single rail is the future.


Are you sure you can read? Where does it say MaximumPC said that? Are you capable of reading a whole paragraph? To top it all off, you seem to think every website that talks about hardware, also has to test it? Is that because that is what Johnny did one time in a FORUM?

PS, don't you think all those hard enters' make you look uneducated?
Nevermind, THIS statement makes you look uneducated: "Okay, however not only is JonnyGuru the only one here that has given and done hands on testing to the debated point here..."

Refresh the page. I got infinite ammo btw.

Comments on system #1
i wondered what crysis would look like @ 300fps looked like lol

Um...The same as 60? LMAO

Is that english, and do you even read what you write?
...look like @ 300fps looked like... WOW

PS, stop staring into those LED's, it's not helping.

Anandtech

It's important to have one 12V rail supply the CPU with power and the second rail for the PCI-E slots and 6-pin connector. Unfortunately, many companies make a tremendous mistake when it comes to power distribution. We have seen several power supplies that use one 12V rail for the 6-pin PEG connector and then a second 12V rail for the CPU and 24-pin ATX connector. That means if you have a graphics card that doesn't include a 6-pin jack, both the CPU and GPU will use the same 12V rail for power. In this case, the second 12V rail goes completely unused, and users risk drawing too much current on the remaining 12V rail. In addition, how much power a GPU draws from the 6-pin connector and how much it takes from the PEG slot varies.

Checking the labels of the entry-level units, we see that our selected power supplies should all have no difficulty running any of the above GPUs. Power supplies like the Corsair VX450W that has a single 12V rail have the advantage of being able to fully utilize the rated 33A.

http://www.anandtech.com/show/2624/8


AMMO FOR DAYS!

wikiHow

Check the number of rails. Just as your house's fuse box includes both a large main breaker and a smaller circuit breaker per circuit to ensure the smaller-branch circuit wires do not overheat, high-capacity PSUs divide their output into multiple "rails," each with a smaller current limit. The relevant safety standard requires a 20A limit, which is quite generous, given that the wires are smaller than those used in your house to carry 15A. (But there's the advantage that the wires aren't hidden in walls, so they're cooled better, and you'll smell it if something starts burning.) This, however, makes connecting the PSU more complex; in addition to not overloading it overall, you have to avoid overloading each rail, or it will shut down. A good power supply will make that easy by providing rails totalling much more than the total PSU rating. A cheaper alternative is to provide just enough rails to total the overall capacity, which makes it difficult to use all of a power supply's capacity. (This may be a clue that the PSU is incapable of delivering its full-rated capacity.) An even cheaper alternative, which has become quite popular, is to eliminate all of the safety circuitry and produce a "single-rail" power supply that can deliver all of its output on any wire. This is technically in violation of the ATX-power-supply specification but has not proved to be a safety problem in practice, and is preferred by many people. A single-rail design isn't itself a sign of a low-quality PSU.

http://www.wikihow.com/Buy-a-Power-Supply

... AND DAYS!

Couldn't you use the edit button instead of serially posting all this "valuable information" which BTW, really doesn't have much to do with the original topic.

Lest we forget, "which graphics card should I buy"?

Well, if you go back two pages, you would see where i was helping him with a graphics card and a PSU to go with it. It's these fellows that started on me about single and multi rail PSU's, just like you did with the memory latency. So yea Atham is gone, and we'll never know if he got the help he came here for (not a latency or multi rail PSU war), or left because of the arguing.

Next time i see someone in need, i'll email them one on one instead, and avoid another travesty like this one.

It's all their fault, check.

And yours memory boy

But for the record, tell me how my information was bad, and how red1776's information was good for Atham.

I can't wait!
*rubs hands together in anticipation*