Cooler Master V750i Gold PSU Review

Load Regulation

Test 12V 5V 3.3V 5VSB DC/AC (Watts) Efficiency Fan Speed (RPM) PSU Noise (dB[A]) Temps (In/Out) PF/AC Volts
10% 4.430A 1.982A 2.002A 0.996A 74.995 88.141% 0 <6.0 43.85C 0.954
12.052V 5.047V 3.296V 5.022V 85.086 39.69C 115.15V
20% 9.884A 2.975A 3.005A 1.198A 149.946 90.891% 0 <6.0 44.77C 0.985
12.045V 5.042V 3.294V 5.008V 164.975 40.19C 115.13V
30% 15.690A 3.474A 3.508A 1.402A 224.948 91.509% 0 <6.0 46.57C 0.991
12.039V 5.038V 3.293V 4.994V 245.817 41.56C 115.11V
40% 21.510A 3.973A 4.011A 1.606A 300.032 91.668% 0 <6.0 47.59C 0.994
12.033V 5.035V 3.291V 4.982V 327.305 41.97C 115.09V
50% 26.938A 4.971A 5.017A 1.812A 374.495 91.316% 441 10.1 42.37C 0.996
12.027V 5.03V 3.289V 4.969V 410.104 48.31C 115.07V
60% 32.410A 5.971A 6.024A 2A 449.332 90.815% 441 10.1 42.95C 0.997
12.021V 5.025V 3.287V 4.956V 494.779 49.39C 115.05V
70% 37.891A 6.972A 7.031A 2.226A 524.373 90.119% 442 10.1 43.02C 0.997
12.015V 5.021V 3.286V 4.942V 581.86 50.04C 115.04V
80% 43.442A 7.974A 8.037A 2.332A 599.584 89.349% 802 24.0 43.28C 0.997
12.009V 5.017V 3.284V 4.932V 671.073 51.38C 115.02V
90% 49.332A 8.477A 8.528A 2.437A 674.611 88.575% 992 30.2 44.87C 0.998
12.003V 5.013V 3.282V 4.924V 761.626 53.88C 115V
100% 55.031A 8.984A 9.051A 3.064A 749.864 87.608% 1469 41.3 45.17C 0.998
11.996V 5.009V 3.28V 4.896V 855.928 55.25C 114.98V
110% 60.599A 9.989A 10.152A 3.068A 824.858 86.698% 1475 41.4 47.30C 0.998
11.990V 5.005V 3.279V 4.89V 951.428 58.22C 114.96V
CL1 0.116A 14.346A 14.506A 0A 121.283 85.227% 0 <6.0 51.16C 0.979
12.041V 5.032V 3.288V 5.041V 142.308 45.66C 115.13V
CL2 0.116A 19.84A 0A 0A 101.386 84.442% 0 <6.0 48.84C 0.97
12.048V 5.04V 3.291V 5.066V 120.064 41.56C 115.15V
CL3 0.116A 0A 20.019A 0A 67.38 78.92% 458 10.9 42.18C 0.955
12.044V 5.048V 3.296V 5.042V 85.377 51.19C 115.15V
CL4 62.457A 0A 0A 0A 749.609 88.217% 997 30.3 45.83C 0.998
12.002V 5.027V 3.291V 5.043V 849.741 56.79C 114.98V

Load regulation is within 1% on all primary rails.

Ripple Suppression

Test 12V 5V 3.3V 5VSB Pass/Fail
10% Load 7.9 mV 6.2 mV 10.1 mV 10.4 mV Pass
20% Load 8.4 mV 7.5 mV 11.9 mV 11.6 mV Pass
30% Load 9.7 mV 7.8 mV 12.7 mV 16.4 mV Pass
40% Load 10.0 mV 8.1 mV 13.1 mV 33.4 mV Pass
50% Load 11.3 mV 8.9 mV 14.9 mV 48.3 mV Pass
60% Load 12.1 mV 10.1 mV 14.8 mV 43.1 mV Pass
70% Load 13.2 mV 11.3 mV 16.2 mV 38.1 mV Pass
80% Load 14.8 mV 12.8 mV 18.8 mV 38.5 mV Pass
90% Load 15.9 mV 14.1 mV 21.4 mV 34.7 mV Pass
100% Load 23.5 mV 18.2 mV 21.9 mV 27.6 mV Pass
110% Load 25.5 mV 19.2 mV 22.7 mV 25.7 mV Pass
Crossload 1 16.0 mV 19.8 mV 21.6 mV 20.2 mV Pass
Crossload 2 11.8 mV 12.7 mV 12.2 mV 18.5 mV Pass
Crossload 3 9.6 mV 18.5 mV 22.9 mV 17.6 mV Pass
Crossload 4 22.8 mV 9.9 mV 13.9 mV 22.4 mV Pass

Ripple suppression is good, but not groundbreaking, on all rails.

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8 thoughts on “Cooler Master V750i Gold PSU Review

  1. These Cybenectics/80 Plus gold-rates psus are really good performance-wise. Price-peformance is even better.
    What I don’t like is the noise. 23 dbA is very audible. No clue if you testers or people from cybenetics etc. have damaged hearing or are partly deaf or so, but I can clearly hear my 18 dbA rated psu from 2 meters away in a somewhat silent room. ;=)
    You people state that 20 dbA or so is not audible anymore from 1 m distance, but I can cleary hear it. No, I I’m not a bat 🙂

    – Does this one has any coil whine?
    – Is it compatible with future 2x 8pin-to-12+4pin cables, for enhanced protection? After all besides the 12VHPWR socket, it has multiple 2x 8-pin sockets.
    Greetings

    1. if you can hear so well, then you are probably Batman 😀
      I didn’t notice any coil whine during testing, but this depends on the system that you will hook the PSU
      I think that by now most brands will use the new 12+4 pin socket, and not the older one.

      1. I don’t understand it myself. Yes I can still hear frequencies up to 18 – 19 kHz and very quiet sounds (whispers, and a pin needle falling on the floor from few meters away) but I thought the test equipment at Cybenetics and 80 Plus is better than any human hearing.
        So how come Seasonic states mine Titanium TX psu is “literally inaudible, at the threshhold of human hearing”, and here I can clearly hear the fans start spinning from 2 – 3 meters away at only 300 watts load?!
        I know the differences between dB and dBA and that there are differnces in anechoic chambers, but I can’t have ears better than the most sensitive equipment.
        It’s the same with people testing graphic cards and stating “32 dBA fan spinning is not audible anymore inside a case, from 50 cm away”, and here I can still hear it from 4 meters away.

        Btw. I asked a company representative from a known psu manufacturer (you people here test their products all the time) who sells in Europe, when their updated ATX 3.1 psu with the 12V-2×6 socket will arrive, and she stated “starting from Q1 2024”.
        Yes, the 12+4 pin socket is fine, the burning cable and adapters were only due to users not being attentive, not fully plugging the adapter in or bending way to much.

        1. I will tell you one little secret, the best noise tool is the human ear, because it can go down to 0 dBA, while the best mic in the world right now, has a low limit at 6 dBA. Now if you are able to catch super low frequencies or super high ones, you have cat’s hearing!

          Also 80 P doesn’t do noise testing, at all. Only Cyben does.

          ps. 32 dBA is not quiet even from 1 meter away.

  2. Hi Aris,

    I noticed in the article on Best ATX 3.X PSU (Best ATX v3.x & PCIe 5.x Ready PSU Picks 2024 – Hardware Busters) that the v750i wasn’t listed in the 750w category. What is the reason for this despite it being better than the TT GF3 and PF3 750w on overall performance in both 115 and 230 volts AC?

    Many Thanks 🙂

    1. Hi! I am confused with this PSU. I cannot find it on Amazon. Actually, I got a kickback from the affiliate link that I used that this product is no longer available. This is why I removed it.

      1. Thanks for the reply Aris. That’s interesting, where I am it’s currently available for just under 100usd (after conversion) so I’m thinking of buying it for a 750w build. Would it still be the best pick today (assuming it’s available)? 🙂

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