 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Silverstone Zeus ST65ZF
Author: jonnyguru
Date Posted:26/07/2005 04:28.22
| SLRating: |  |
|
|
Bottom Line:
The Silverstone Zeus ST65ZF is HARDCORE. It's more power supply than most people need, but if it's in the budget and you want no holds barred, this is a power supply for you.
|
Pages:
1
2
3
4
5
6
Discuss This Article |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
Testing
Testing a quad rail
power supply on an ATE tester made for two rails provided me with a
unique challenge. I knew that I could plug multiple rails into
a single load and that the load would divide amongst the rails, but
how do I control that division of load? Resistance.
Creating resistance
between the load and the rail was easy. I would just provide
less leads to the load if I wanted less load on a particular rail. But
how do I determine how many leads I need? A Fluke 336, of course!
Ok.. Now I'm just
bragging. But if you want a good multi meter, the Fluke 336 is
a good place to start (yes, there's a model above it.) Not only
is it a True RMS multi meter with a "hold" button and a light,
but it also has a clamp-on ammeter.
 |
 |
| On the left, the Fluke is measuring
the amperage on the 12V3. The ATE has an 18A load on the 12V1, but the power
supply's 12V3 and 12V4 are both plugged into it. In the photo,
the Fluke measured 10.9A on the 12V3. The other 7.1A was measured
on the 12V4. On the right, the Fluke is measuring 9.2 on the
12V1. It also measure 8.8A on the 12V2. |
Hardware
Reviews, Articles, News, All Reviews...
|
Gaming
Reviews, Articles, News...
|
 |
|
|
Regular Sections
A Guru's World, CPU/Memory Watch, SLDeals...
|
 |
SLBoards
Forums, Register(Free), Todays Discussions...
|
Site Info
Search, About Us, Advertise...
|
 |
|