MSI MPG A1000GS PCIE5 ATX v3.1 PSU Review

Efficiency Normal, Light & Super-Light Loads

I want higher efficiency at normal and light loads at 115V input. With a 2% load, efficiency is high enough.

Average Efficiency

Things don’t look so good here, but still, the PSU meets the Cybenetics Gold criteria. Several Platinum-certified platforms, which are less expensive, achieve notably higher average efficiency levels.

Average PF

The digital PFC controller works pretty well, delivering high PF readings at 115V and 230V.

Average Efficiency 5VSB

The 5VSB rail’s efficiency is high.

Vampire Power

Vampire power is low.

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11 thoughts on “MSI MPG A1000GS PCIE5 ATX v3.1 PSU Review

  1. Considering getting the A1250GS version of this as I have a MSI 5090 Vanguard coming in soon and currently only have a EVGA 1000 GT for my 13900K/5090 build. Do you think the 1250 version should be similar to this one? I was looking to get an ATX 3.1 PSU and mainly wanted to go with MSI on the off chance anything happens with the card, they then can’t blame the PSU.

  2. Hello, Aris ! I’ve been looking at multiple benchmarks and reviews on your page and on the cybernetic’s site and idk that psu to choose for a 5070 level of build, the super flower 850w leadex vii gx, the msi a850g, or the corsair rmx 850w atx 3.1, price wise the first 2 are basically the same price and the corsair one is 25$ more expensive

          1. Thanks for your suggestion ,but I’ll probably get the xg psu because it’ll allow for a longer gpu in my 20l case

  3. Hi, Aris! I scrolled down Enermax’s website, and came up with Enermax Revolution III. It is said to be ATX 3.1, and i’m pretty sure it’s a replacement for Revolution DF judging from its price

    Would you be consider to review this unit? Thanks

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