Bah, I'm torn!

Alright, I know there's probably enough of these threads in here already, but I really don't know which to go with.

http://www.zipzoomfly.com/jsp/ProductDetail.jsp?ProductCode=270540

http://www.zipzoomfly.com/jsp/ProductDetail.jsp?ProductCode=270521

550w, 36a 12v on both
Now, there is essentially no difference between those two besides an SLI sticker, correct? Is there some kind of cabling difference I should be aware of?

http://www.jab-tech.com/Enermax-EG465P-VEFC-pr-1400.html

465w, 33a 12v

Other choice. I hear pretty good things about the enermax, not as good as the sparkle, but still solid. Now, if I run a crossfire setup, will this be enough or should I take the safe bet and go for the sparkle.

Any help is greatly appreciated

Oh, and I know single rail is the big thing for intel cpu's, but would a dual rail 18a sparkle be better than the single rail 36a for crossfire?

I have had that enermax for a little more then a year and never had a probelm with it

Read this : http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=29940 , posted here

I have the Sparkle 550w ( in my sig) and it's great. handles evrything i've thrown at it.


newegg linky

Alright, decided to go with the sparkle just to be safe, and the one at zipzoomfly is $25 cheaper than newegg's which puts it at only $20 more than the enermax. Thanks for the links Nebulous.

I have the non-Sli, Fortron version of that Sparkle. I bought it used and I don't know how much use it saw, but it was cheap and worked very well for about 6 months. But now the last couple months its been reading a 1/10 volt drop on the 12v rail, between idle and load. Seems like a bit much and I have been seeing some stabilty problems. System is in sig.

If it's for the rig in your sig Hitman, it should do just fine.

]-[itman said:

550w, 36a 12v on both
Now, there is essentially no difference between those two besides an SLI sticker, correct? Is there some kind of cabling difference I should be aware of?

Click to expand...

SLI model has one more PCI-E connector. Otherwise, same PSU.