martin.hudec
Member
In one of earlier discussions regarding power supply information in HWiNFO (https://www.hwinfo.com/forum/threads/no-power-supply-information.7698/post-32989) there is mentioned that PSU monitoring is possible only for a few "intelligent" PSUs that have such capability and sensors and provide this information (usually via USB)... is there a list of such power supplies (and supported monitoring readings) available somewhere, please?
According to changelog (https://www.hwinfo.com/version-history/) it seems that it is mostly about Corsair AXi/HXi/RMi series, MSI MEG Ai1000P and Ai1300P, GIGABYTE AORUS P1200W, Thermaltake DPS and Enermax Digifanless.
Currently I have Corsair RM750i, RMi series seem to be discontinued, so I am looking for another power supply for new computer (or I will replace it in old computer and use it in new)... and it supports following:
PSU Temperature [°C]
PSU Temperature2 [°C]
+3.3V [V]
+5V [V]
+12V [V]
Input Voltage [V]
PSU Fan [RPM]
+3.3V Current [A]
+5V Current [A]
+12V Current [A]
+3.3V Power [W]
+5V Power [W]
+12V Power [W]
PSU Power (sum) [W]
PSU Power Out [W]
PSU Power In (est) [W]
PSU Efficiency [%]
P.S. ... yes, I know that PSU power information should be taken with a grain of salt...
Thanks,
Martin
According to changelog (https://www.hwinfo.com/version-history/) it seems that it is mostly about Corsair AXi/HXi/RMi series, MSI MEG Ai1000P and Ai1300P, GIGABYTE AORUS P1200W, Thermaltake DPS and Enermax Digifanless.
Currently I have Corsair RM750i, RMi series seem to be discontinued, so I am looking for another power supply for new computer (or I will replace it in old computer and use it in new)... and it supports following:
PSU Temperature [°C]
PSU Temperature2 [°C]
+3.3V [V]
+5V [V]
+12V [V]
Input Voltage [V]
PSU Fan [RPM]
+3.3V Current [A]
+5V Current [A]
+12V Current [A]
+3.3V Power [W]
+5V Power [W]
+12V Power [W]
PSU Power (sum) [W]
PSU Power Out [W]
PSU Power In (est) [W]
PSU Efficiency [%]
P.S. ... yes, I know that PSU power information should be taken with a grain of salt...
Thanks,
Martin