EVGA Supernova P2 1000W

Overview

No Metascore yet

Browse 3 expert reviews so far

Excellent:

2
Good:

0
Average:

0
Bad:

0

Pros:

Resilient to high operating temperatures, Nice price/performance ration, Excellent ripple suppression, Tight voltage regulation, Very efficient, Performance in Advanced Transient Response tests, Long enough holdup time, Quiet operation, Very good build qu...
Didn't you read the last sentence? It's all good. Oh, very well, beyond excellent voltage regulation, beyond excellent ripple control, build quality with 100% Japanese capacitors, 10 year warranty, fully modular.

Cons:

Large dimensions, Low power and notsoefficient 5VSB rail
Not one dadgum thing.

TechSpot is supported by its audience. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more.

Last revision on September 10, 2014

Reviewers Liked

Resilient to high operating temperatures, Nice price/performance ration, Excellent ripple suppression, Tight voltage regulation, Very efficient, Performance in Advanced Transient Response tests, Long enough holdup time, Quiet operation, Very good build qu
Didn't you read the last sentence? It's all good. Oh, very well, beyond excellent voltage regulation, beyond excellent ripple control, build quality with 100% Japanese capacitors, 10 year warranty, fully modular

Reviewers Didn't Like

Large dimensions, Low power and notsoefficient 5VSB rail
Not one dadgum thing

Expert reviews and ratings

We would like to thank EVGA for supplying the review sample. EVGA entered the PSU market with the SuperNOVA 1500 W unit it released a while ago and followed it up with the G2 1000 W and 1300 W, which intimidated the competition with killer...

By techPowerUp! on November 06, 2013

Now that EVGA has their foot in the door, it's going to be awfully hard for competitors to close it. This unit is, quite simply, amazing. It's powerful, stable, and has the build quality to last for decades. The one flaw - and it is a small one - is...

By JonnyGuru on October 28, 2013

Wenn es um das Testen von Netzteilen geht, dann liegt das Interesse der meisten Leser derzeit bei hoher Effizienz und Leistung im Bereich von 400 bis 650 Watt. Es gibt aber natürlich auch die Power-User, die wir nicht vergessen wollen, die sich ganz...

By TweakPC on February 01, 2014