Featured

Enermax Triathlor 450W Non-Modular Power Supply Review

Noise and Ripple


Noise and Ripple can easily be measured by an oscilloscope. These show how much voltage fluctuation there is on a particular rail. We tested the rail stability of the 3.3 volt, 5 volt and 12 volt rails using an identical time and millivolt scale for all graphs.

The latest ATX 12 volt version 2.3 specifications state that ripple from peak to peak must be no higher than 50 millivolts for the 3.3 volt and 5 volt rails, while the 12 volt rail is allowed up to 120 millivolts peak to peak to stay within specifications.

Load (%) 3.3V Ripple 5V Ripple 12V Ripple
20
40
60
80
100

Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Ryan Martin

Disqus Comments Loading...

Recent Posts

Seagate Extends HAMR-Based Mozaic 3+ With 36 TB Hard Drives

Seagate Technology has announced shipments of their latest Exos M hard drive samples to select…

1 day ago

NVIDIA Teases Potential DLSS 4 Frame Generation Support for RTX 30 GPUs

NVIDIA is exploring the possibility of enabling DLSS 4 Frame Generation on older RTX 30…

2 days ago

Fake AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D CPUs Reported in China Amid High Demand

The AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D has become a popular choice for gamers, thanks to its…

2 days ago

Report: AMD Delays RX 9070 Series Launch to Adjust Pricing Against RTX 50 Series

During the recent CES, many anticipated the launch of AMD's new Radeon RX 9000 Series…

2 days ago

Bonfire Studios Teases Debut Title: Arkheron – Public Playtest Coming Soon

Bonfire Studios, the developers of the popular game series Chivalry 2, have announced their debut…

2 days ago

Kingdom Come: Deliverance II Dev Debunks Ban Rumors and Defends Creative Direction

Daniel Vávra, the director of Kingdom Come: Deliverance II, has addressed recent rumors claiming that…

2 days ago