RGEEK 24pin DC ATX PSU 12V DC Input 250W Peak Output Switch DC-DC ATX Pico PSU Mini ITX PC Power

my build: i5 11400 Asrock h570 itx 16gb 3200 ram (2x8gb) Few things to know before buy it. 1.you can use only 12v power adapters with this psu. 2.it rated 250w, that means you can go up to 12v 20a, but realistically there are no power adapter that can REALLY provide 20a. Best i found on aliexspress 12v 16a, but its more than enough for your system i think. in my case i have right now 12v 7a power adapter, so i limit CPU max power consumption to 80w. And it works awsome. You dont need more than that for 11400. i get 7200 geekbench score with 80w, and 8100 with 125w power limits. I dont think i want give another 40w for just 10% improvements and more heat. 3.This PSU have 8-pin power for cpu. Check your motherboard and find out which type of connector are your motherboard using (4 pin or 8 pin) 4.It has blue lamp, so be careful if you doing RGB build.

I have one running my low power NAS 24/7 for over a month now without issue. Constant load of about 30 watts. The 12v 10 amp power brick + the internal breakout board uses about 2.5 watts idle on its own, and saves about 7 watts compared to my 450w ATX power supply at the same loads. My only complaints so far are how the cables attach to the internal breakout board. They attach at a right angle to the board facing the edge of the motherboard. This caused the cables to be in the way of a case fan on the edge of my mini-itx motherboard (had to remove the fan). I'd prefer if the cables came out parrellel to the board such that they're going straight out from the motherboard like a normal 12v cable.

It worked on my PC per se. After installing of this PSU, I could power PC and all seemed Ok. I then ran a stress test using Prime95 and watched statistics using HWMonitor. The peak power consumption was reported around 180W but average was around 160W - way less than stated 250W. The stress test worked for about 10 min or less and then PC shut down, which means failure. But on top of that it became so hot such that everything around was hot - I couldn't touch its wires, where it connected to a power adapter, I couldn't touch the PSU itself and even computer box was unusually warm. So it is risk of fire and, at least - it would damage motherboard and/or other parts of PC. On my current, regular, PSU I could run that stress test on the same PC for hours - actually once left it overnight and it never crashed. The only reason for this purchase is that I hate sound of PSU's fan, which is loudest even with best aftermarket fan I could find for that size. Looks like I'd better stick with noise of fan than risk with unstable computer and fire, literally.

I've been using this in a small HTPC setup, and it has been working well. I wasn't sure if I could trust a PSU setup like this, and was sure to test the voltages with a PSU tester before I hooked it up to any board. Voltages were stable and right where they needed to be. Only issue was the cable orientation. The unit is sized to barely clear RAM without any heat spreader... I used a utility knife to very carefully whittle away the plastic clip and some of the excess plastic on the incoming power line connector. Just used electrical tape to make sure to replace the missing clip. I now have about 0.5mm clearance over my Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4-3200 module (about as low profile RAM as I could find). It has been working great since!

Used to re-power a mini-itx based nvr in my vacation home. Machine is i5 and has two spinning rust drives so needs more than typical power. Last power supply gave up in the heat. This one gets warm but hasn't had a problem running 24/7 recording and serving for almost a year. Winter, Summer heat, and now coming around to winter again the machine never missed a beat. No problem fitting in mini-itx case with two drives and i5 heatsink and fan. Unit makes no sound and passive cooling from the cpu fan appears to be ok. Would buy again for my next mini pc build.

So I bought this to power a small computer system and this has done that task wonderfully. Though my experiments it has been able to put out over 150W without complaint. But here's the thing. A barrel jack connector like the one this PSU has is only able to really put out about 100 or so watts before the barrel jack starts to get really hot. I don't know about you, but I like my house not on fire. Granted, this issue is not really RGEEK's fault. I just think that if you're going to use more than 120W, you really should consider one of the units from HDPLEX or perhaps a Flex ATX solution. It's simply because drawing 200W through a barrel jack is just going to lead to problems. So if you're going to just use it for something low powered like an APU build or something like that, go ahead, but once you get to about 125W I would suggest going another route. Also you should just consider getting the 150W variant of this because it is cheaper and you're not going to risk the barrel jack melting.

This PSU works but just falls apart too easy. The wires on one part were barely wedged in there and fell out without any pulling. Another couple wires that I noticed were loose ended up coming out from being bumped slightly. I'm only giving it 2 stars because it did power the computer before the wires fell out and after I hot glued them back in, so I guess it technically works. I'd like to say a picoPSU like this is good value for money, but no product like this that costs me $30 should be falling apart like that. At this point the PC is also powering off randomly when only pulling around 70W from this 250W PSU and a 120W Power Adapter, and I can't help but feel like it's because of this PSU having broken twice and being glued back together. If I'm trying to say anything positive, it was dead silent when powered on with no coil whine, and even when it was powered on once when I didn't realize a couple CPU 8-pin wires had come out a second time, it never caught flame or smoked, which says a little about it for a PicoPSU Look somewhere else or consider a FlexPSU if your system can fit it.

It powers my MSI B450i ITX Motherboard fine, and at the time I posted this it is the only PICO PSU that has a 4+4 CPU connector that is in stock. Also the cables were long enough to reach while maintaining some cable management. Now the flaws the power plug is fragile in fact the 1st one I got the tip was broke, and it looks like it was barely hanging on to begin with. The 2nd one was stolen during delivery (the postal worker handed me a empty package.) The 3rd one works but with the way that 1st one looked I installed it gently. The other concern is there is no grounding wire on this unit so that is not ideal on a metal case. When the PC is on if you touch the metal case you can feel a tingling sensation, and that is not a good sign. I do have acrylic ITX case that I can use this PSU in my next project, but for the one in the picture I did remove it from the case. I will just have to wait until HDPlex gets there PICO PSU back in stock. I will only recommend this for someone that has a non metal PC cases, and need a cheap PICO PSU with a 4+4 CPU connector.