SilverStone Triton 750Rz ATX v3.1 PSU Review

The SilverStone Triton 750Rz has a Gold efficiency certification by Cybenetics and it is also ATX v3.1 compliant. The 750W PSU category is popular, meaning that the competition will be strong for this unit. 

The SilverStone Triton 750Rz is (or will be) included in my best ATX v3.x & PCIe 5.x PSU picks article.

SilverStone’s Triton series includes four power supply models, ranging from 650W to 1000W. Each unit is designed with a compact 140mm depth, which is smaller than many competing PSUs in the same class. Due to its reduced size, SilverStone opted for a 120mm cooling fan instead of the more common 135mm or 140mm options. A key highlight of the lineup is full ATX v3.1 compliance, enabling the units to handle up to 200% of their rated power output for short bursts without stability concerns. Additionally, the entire series utilizes Japanese electrolytic capacitors to enhance durability and reliability. For detailed capacitor performance data, it is recommended to check the Cybenetics database.

The SilverStone Triton 750Rz is certified with Cybenetics ETA Gold efficiency and a Cybenetics Standard+ noise rating (LAMBDA), indicating that it isn’t among the quieter power supplies. Its design is notably compact for an ATX unit, with a length of just 140mm, which boosts power density compared to similarly rated models that use larger enclosures. However, instead of a 135mm or 140mm cooling fan, it relies on a 120mm one. Due to its smaller size, the fan must spin faster to deliver the same airflow, which in turn increases noise levels. These two factors—the higher power density and the smaller, faster-spinning fan—contribute to the PSU’s louder operation, especially under heavy load. For this reason, I generally prefer larger PSUs with more spacious layouts, as they allow better airflow and typically operate more quietly.

In today’s review, I will evaluate the third member of the line, which features a maximum power output of 750W. I have already assessed the 1000W and 850W models. The first one uses a platform provided by CWT (GPX platform), while the second one uses the same platform as the unit I will evaluate today.


Check out our top ATX v3.1 PSU guide before purchasing your next PSU.

ATX v3.1 750W PSU Reviews:

Technical Specifications:
  • Manufacturer (OEM): Andyson
  • Max Power: 750W
  • Cybenetics Efficiency: [115V] Cybenetics Gold (88.711%), [230V] Cybenetics Gold (90.761%)
  • Noise: [115V] Cybenetics Standard+ (39.42 dB[A]), [230V] Cybenetics Standard+ (39.48 dB[A])
  • Compliance: ATX v3.1, EPS 2.92
  • Operating Temperature (Continuous Full Load): 0 – 40 °C
  • Alternative Low Power Mode support: Yes
  • Power 12V combined: 750W
  • Number of 12V rails: 1
  • Power 5V + 3.3v: 100W
  • Power 5VSB: 15W
  • Cooling: 120mm Sleeve Bearing Fan (PY-1225M12S)
  • Semi-Passive Operation: ✗
  • Modular Design: Yes (Fully)
  • High Power Connectors: 2x EPS (2x cables), 3x PCIe 6+2 pin (3x cables), 1x PCIe 12+4 pin (600W)
  • Peripheral Connectors: 6x SATA (2x cables), 2x 4-pin Molex (1x cable)
  • ATX Cable Length: 600mm
  • EPS Cable Length: 700mm
  • 12+4 pin PCIe Cable Length: 600mm
  • 6+2 pin PCIe Cable Length: 600mm
  • Distance between SATA/4-pin Molex: 150mm
  • In-cable capacitors: No
  • Dimensions (W x H x D): 150 mm x 85 mm x 140mm
  • Weight: 1.23 kg (2.71 lb)
  • Warranty: no info
  • MSRP (excluding VAT): no info

Power Specifications

Rail 3.3V 5V 12V 5VSB -12V
Max. Power Amps 18 18 62.5 3 0.3
Watts 100 750 15 3.6
Total Max. Power (W) 750
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