Lian Li EG1000G ATX v3.1 PSU Review

Part Analysis

General Data
Manufacturer (OEM) Helly Technology
PCB Type Double-Sided
Primary Side
Transient Filter 2x Y caps, 2x X caps, 2x CM chokes, 1x MOV
Inrush Protection 1x NTC Thermistor MF73T-1 20/7 (20 ohm) & Relay
Bridge Rectifier(s)
2x GBU15J (600V, 15A @ 100°C)
APFC MOSFETs
2x Oriental Semiconductor OSG55R140HF (550V, 14.5A @ 100°C, Rds(on): 0.14Ohm)
APFC Boost Diode
1x Sanan SDS065J010C3 (650V, 10A @ 155°C)
Bulk Cap(s)
1x TDK (420V, 820uF, 2,000h @ 105°C, EPCOS)
Main Switchers
2x FuXin Semiconductor FXN45N50T (500V, 16.7A @ 100°C, Rds(on): 0.20Ohm)
Resonant Controller
Champion CM6901T6X
APFC Controller
Champion CM6500UNX
Topology
Primary side: APFC, Half-Bridge & LLC Resonant converter
Secondary side: Synchronous Rectification & DC-DC converters
Secondary Side
+12V MOSFETs 6x Huayi HYG009N04LS1C2 (40V,233A @ 100°C, Rds(on): 0.96mOhm)
5V & 3.3V DC-DC Converters:  2x XSEMI XP3NA3R4MT (30V, 46A @ 100°C, Rds(on): 3.4mOhm) &
2x Rectron Semiconductor RMN3N5R0DF (30V, 19.7A @ 70°C, Rds(on): 5mOhm)
PWM Controller(s): 2x Anpec APW7073
Filtering Capacitors Electrolytic:
10x Ltec (2-5,000h @105°C, LXY)
3x Ltec (4-7,000h @105°C, LZG)
1x CS (3,000h @105°C, WE)
Polymer:
20x Beryl (BC), 4x Chengx (PC)
Supervisor IC Weltrend WT7527RA (OVD, PGO, UVD, OCD)
Fan Model Hong Hua HA1225M12F-Z (120mm, 12V, 0.40A, Fluid Dynamic Bearing Fan)
5VSB
Rectifier(s)
P6SMB (220V, 1A) & 1x Dongke Semiconductor DK5V60R20S
Standby PWM Controller
Excelliance MOS EM8569C

The modular sockets are installed directly on the main PCB; this way, energy losses are minimized since no interconnections are required between the modular and the main PCB. The heatsinks are large enough to handle the platform’s thermal loads, and there is plenty of room between the components for good airflow. This means the cooling fan won’t have to spin fast to remove the heat from the PSU’s internals.

The main transformer is surrounded by heatsinks that cool down the 12V FETs installed on the PCB’s business side. The only daughter-boards host the DC-DC converters that handle the minor rails. The design is contemporary, with a half-bridge topology and an LLC resonant converter on the primary side for lower energy losses. The primary side’s controllers are by Champion, and the APFC FETs are by Oriental Semiconductor, which I have met before on other platforms. Helly went with Chubese FETs to keep the cost down. The same goes for the majority of the capacitors on the secondary side.  LTec doesn’t look to have a great reputation with a quick search I made on the net, but I plan to check these capacitors to determine whether they are reliable.

The cooling fan, a vital part significantly affecting a PSU’s reliability, is provided by Hong Hua. It uses a fluid dynamic bearing to last a long under normal operating conditions. Lastly, the soldering quality is good enough and won’t create performance or reliability issues.

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7 thoughts on “Lian Li EG1000G ATX v3.1 PSU Review

  1. Respected Crmaris, what is your impression of HITACHI electrolytic capacitors? In your perspective, do you consider them to be in the same tier as NCC (Nippon Chemi-Con) and Rubycon?

  2. hello Aris based on your tier list which is better Unicon or Toshin Kogyo caps or it’s just on a same level ?

      1. so between TK LGW/LGWA/LGWB with TK LW/LFW/LFWB/LCW what’s different, i look at TK website there are no TK LW/LFW/LFWB/LCW on that product list but i’ve seen some cheap power supply with japan capacitor gimmick use these caps, so do they had real lifetime performance similar to LGW/LGWA/LGWB product or similar to other chinese caps like LTEC or ChengX ?

    1. Hi, I was wondering if you could answer some questions that I have concerns about. I recently purchased this psu Lian Li Edge 1000w gold and installed it in my rig to power an rtx 5080.
      With all these issues of 12vhpwr cables melting, I decided to check my 12v core voltages on hwinfo and noticed that this psu is showing readings of about 11.8v for PCIe and 16-pin, and would dip to as low as 11.6v under load.
      I’ve tried checking all the cables and made sure they’re seated properly to avail.
      Am I being too paranoid or do these reading look abnormally low. Should I submit and RMA and return the product?

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