Honestly, my 750W PSU is way overpowered (Corsair TX750 that I bought around 2008/2009!) for what I need on a Ryzen 3600 and RTX2070 Super.
I remember that the minimum for RTX 2070 was 500W and some say 550W. Yup, 750W is an overkill. However, people like me with crazy plans might think it's reasonable. But 1000W was ridiculous, now that I think about it.
Any plans for overclocking? It does seem an overkill to me. Unless those AMD cards hogged power. Is that 3600 non-X(T) overclockabe to begin with?
They may have tried back then but they did not have polystyrene back then either. I know more research was done on this tech starting sometime in the 70's. I read about rave reviews about DML speakers, and how easy they are to make with very little cost. More materials we have today seem to have made improvements in this style of a flat speaker.
Nah. I had a 1350W Toughpower that is Silver rated since 2009 in my rig. I've always felt that if you're on a budget going too big is a waste of money, but if you have the cash to get something quality and big off the bat you'll be set for years.
Well if you care about power consumption having an older large power supply and only using like 1/3 of it means you're not in the efficiency curve. It all greatly depends on the unit itself and how much power your hardware really takes. In this case idle consumption (which is probably at least 80% of your machine's on time) is a big factor. For instance, using the 1350W Silver at full load I'm not anywhere near the real efficiency curve which starts at like 50% load for this unit. Efficiency is worse at idle because I'm so much lower than the curve. I have all power saving features off for this reason, because even at idle with it all off I'm still less than 100W consumption.
Then you got microphone quality, whether or not they changed something in post, file format compression, then Youtube compression on that lol.
