The Gigabyte UD1000GM has avoided what I consider to be a pitfall of power supply design by not including a separate hybrid functionality. Truth be told, it’s a feature I don’t actually like very much. I much prefer it, as Gigabyte has done here when a fan is simply configured to run optimally with the PSU cooling needs. If cooling is required, then the fan runs. If it’s not, then the fan doesn’t. Simple, right?…
With this in mind, therefore, through a clever utilisation of a set curve, it would appear that the Gigabyte UD1000GM typically runs the fan at a barely audible 500RPM which then cuts out completely when the PSU is below circa 20%-30% load (when cooling isn’t needed).
This is what I like to see, and for the Gigabyte UD1000GM, it does its job perfectly to provide a solid balance of cooling performance while also giving silent running when deemed appropriate.
Ceres 300 TG ARGB Snow Mid Tower Chassis is an ATX case that comes with…
ASUS Prime series motherboards are expertly engineered to unleash the full potential of 12th Generation…
Say hello to Raptor-Lake. Intel's incredible 13th generation processors are here to break the boundaries…
This PG34WQ15R2B Phantom Gaming monitor provides exceptional clarity to any gamer thanks to its WQHD…
CORSAIR VENGEANCE DDR5, optimized for Intel® motherboards, delivers the higher frequencies and greater capacities of…
Leap into the future with the ROG Strix B760-F, a fantastic upgrade into 13th Gen…