Our cross loading procedure is designed to rigorously test the stability of the main two rail combinations. We push the maximum rated current and wattage through the 12 volt rail(s), and then through the 3.3 and 5 volt rails combined, and see if the power supply is capable of delivering its specification for those. However, meeting the specification is not enough, the power supply must also maintain strong voltage regulation and noise/ripple to have “passed the cross load test.
The cross load test is a “worst case scenario” for the two main power delivery rail mechanisms (12v and 3.3+5v) and so the power supply will always deliver slightly lower than realistic/expected results. However, this is not necessarily a realistic test and it is just a case of pushing a power supply’s rails right to their rated limits to see how well they can hold up.
LIGHTSPEED wireless gaming mouse designed for serious performance with latest technology innovations. Impressive 250-hour battery…
The most affordable 80Plus Gold power supply unit that delivers high efficiency and stable power…
The WD BlACK SN770 NVMe SSD delivers outstanding high-quality performance for gaming and hardware enthusiasts…
The CORSAIR 3000D AIRFLOW presents a mid-tower ATX chassis with an efficient high-airflow design and…
FireCuda® 530 with heatsink offers a minimalist design, anodized aluminium body, and finely textured micropore…
💪 Resilient Against the Elements: Crafted with water and dirt-resistant materials, including natural rubber and…