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Is this psu real or copy of thermaltake tier 2 600 watt

Pakwarrior
Go to solution Solved by FRD,
3 hours ago, Pakwarrior said:

omg really like i bought it used with a prebuilt pc on which its condition was new like but does it really run 10 years 

Yes, even if it was 2 years old, it's pretty old already. Thermaltake makes good and bad PSUs, but unfortunately most models they have are not that good. They are average at best, but they can work fine work a long time if they are not combined with too heavy CPUs or GPUs. Normally the advice is to replace old PSUs with more recent ones, because they have wear and tear, but you can also try to use it until it reaches the end of its life.

3 hours ago, Pakwarrior said:

i was going for gtx 970 when the price go down after it i try to buy ne but will sale this one first for cheap 

I think it will work okay with a GTX 970, because it's a bit older already too, just like the PSU. 600W is also enough in most cases. The worst case is that the PSU cannot handle it and your PC won't start. The chance of the PSU dying during gaming is possible too, but very slim.

hi guyz i own this psu back in 2 years ago and its working great in all conditions winter and extrem summer and also in full load with rx 470 back in dayz but now i am going to buy 970 which i think it will handle perfect but i wanna know cuz i cant fin this psu on online with this same sticker on psu shown

 

even if it is copy 

it has no heat issue 

no power fluctuating 

and no weird sounds 

 

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DSC_0219.JPG

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What makes you think it's fake? The fact that you see the same product for sale online?

 

Nothing about it makes me think it's fake, right down to the TT warranty sticker. That said, that PSU is pretty terrible, and I'd be thinking about replacing it in the near future.

Aerocool DS are the best fans you've never tried.

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18 minutes ago, Pakwarrior said:

hi guyz i own this psu back in 2 years ago

 

DSC_0218.JPG

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It's not a copy, but it's a lot older than two years.  This thing is over 10 and wasn't that good to begin with. 

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That is a Thermaltake TR2 600W, released on 2 March 2011. It's only 80 Plus Bronze and a bad to mediocre unit overall. They also released a TR2 S and TR2 Gold version back then, but they not that much better. I suggest you upgrade your PSU if you plan to get new parts.

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32 minutes ago, FRD said:

That is a Thermaltake TR2 600W, released on 2 March 2011. It's only 80 Plus Bronze and a bad to mediocre unit overall. They also released a TR2 S and TR2 Gold version back then, but they not that much better. I suggest you upgrade your PSU if you plan to get new parts.

omg really like i bought it used with a prebuilt pc on which its condition was new like but does it really run 10 years 

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33 minutes ago, FRD said:

That is a Thermaltake TR2 600W, released on 2 March 2011. It's only 80 Plus Bronze and a bad to mediocre unit overall. They also released a TR2 S and TR2 Gold version back then, but they not that much better. I suggest you upgrade your PSU if you plan to get new parts.

i was going for gtx 970 when the price go down after it i try to buy ne but will sale this one first for cheap 

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3 hours ago, Pakwarrior said:

omg really like i bought it used with a prebuilt pc on which its condition was new like but does it really run 10 years 

Yes, even if it was 2 years old, it's pretty old already. Thermaltake makes good and bad PSUs, but unfortunately most models they have are not that good. They are average at best, but they can work fine work a long time if they are not combined with too heavy CPUs or GPUs. Normally the advice is to replace old PSUs with more recent ones, because they have wear and tear, but you can also try to use it until it reaches the end of its life.

3 hours ago, Pakwarrior said:

i was going for gtx 970 when the price go down after it i try to buy ne but will sale this one first for cheap 

I think it will work okay with a GTX 970, because it's a bit older already too, just like the PSU. 600W is also enough in most cases. The worst case is that the PSU cannot handle it and your PC won't start. The chance of the PSU dying during gaming is possible too, but very slim.

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11 hours ago, FRD said:

and your PC won't start

no. the worst case is that the pc will shutdown when handlin power hungry scenarios.

 

you can probably start a pc with rtx 3090 and generic 300w psus using all sort of adapters, but it wont run it further than the desktop

QUOTE ME  FOR ANSWER.

 

Main PC:

Spoiler

|Ryzen 7 3700x, OC to 4.2ghz @1.3V, 67C, or 4.4ghz @1.456V, 87C || Asus strix 5700 XT, +50 core, +50 memory, +50 power (not a great overclocker) || Asus Strix b550-A || G.skill trident Z Neo rgb 32gb 3600mhz cl16-19-19-19-39, oc to 3733mhz with the same timings || Cooler Master ml360 RGB AIO || Phanteks P500A Digital || Thermaltake ToughPower grand RGB750w 80+gold || Samsung 850 250gb and Adata SX 6000 Lite 500gb || Toshiba 5400rpm 1tb || Asus Rog Theta 7.1 || Asus Rog claymore || Asus Gladius 2 origin gaming mouse || Monitor 1 Asus 1080p 144hz || Monitor 2 AOC 1080p 75hz || 

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Tier lists for building a PC.

 

Motherboard tier list. Tier A for overclocking 5950x. Tier B for overclocking 5900x, Tier C for overclocking 5800X. Tier D for overclocking 5600X. Tier F for 4/6 core Cpus at stock. Tier E avoid.

(Also case airflow matter or if you are using Downcraft air cooler)

Spoiler

 

Gpu tier list. Rtx 3000 and RX 6000 not included since not so many reviews. Tier S for Water cooling. Tier A and B for overcloking. Tier C stock and Tier D avoid.

( You can overclock Tier C just fine, but it can get very loud, that is why it is not recommended for overclocking, same with tier D)

Spoiler

 

Psu tier List. Tier A for Rtx 3000, Vega and RX 6000. Tier B For anything else. Tier C cheap/IGPU. Tier D and E avoid.

(RTX 3000/ RX 6000 Might run just fine with higher wattage tier B unit, Rtx 3070 runs fine with tier B units)

Spoiler

 

Cpu cooler tier list. Tier 1&2 for power hungry Cpus with Overclock. Tier 3&4 for overclocking Ryzen 3,5,7 or lower power Intel Cpus. Tier 5 for overclocking low end Cpus or 4/6 core Ryzen. Tier 6&7 for stock. Tier 8&9 Ryzen stock cooler performance. Do not waste your money!

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Storage tier List. Tier A for Moving files/  OS. Tier B for OS/Games. Tier C for games. Tier D budget Pcs. Tier E if on sale not the worst but not good.

(With a grain of salt, I use tier C for OS myself)

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4 hours ago, SavageNeo said:

no. the worst case is that the pc will shutdown when handlin power hungry scenarios.

 

you can probably start a pc with rtx 3090 and generic 300w psus using all sort of adapters, but it wont run it further than the desktop

I also mentioned that one later on, that's indeed the worst case, when in use with high power.

True, it will be only fine in the desktop. A system with a RTX 3090 will be maybe around 50W idle, but you couldn't game with it, even if you would undervolt/underclock it.

The RTX 3080 (FE) for example, it draws 320W under load. Technically it could run a system and game on it using a 400W PSU, but it's realistically not possible because there are no high end 400W PSUs that can handle the high power draws. Minimum is 550W for a high end one.

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