[section_title title=”Closer Look”]Closer Look
Taking a closer look at the BitFenix Fury 750G 750w 80 PLUS Gold Rated power supply (try saying that 5 times fast), the main colour of the Fury range black. We have the BitFenix red crest on the left hand side with the Fury logo across the centre; note the gold stripe across the middle which is only found on the 750G, other models have a different colour.
On the top of the Fury, we have a very nice looking BitFenix crest emblazoned into the panel itself with a silver ring which resembles a throwing star; I really do like this. The only pre-connected cable to the Fury 750G is the 24-pin ATX motherboard power connector which is always connected on semi-modular power supplies; with the exception being on fully-modular ones.
The rear has that regular PSU hard honeycomb mesh found on most power supplies; I personally would have liked to have seen a newer design or something different, something to make it stand out from the rest. On the rear we also have the power socket and an on-off switch.
Here we have a look at the front end of the Fury 750G 750w power supply which as mentioned, comes pre-attached with the 24-pin ATX motherboard cable. We have modular sockets for the cables which run over a single rail and split into 3; 12v, 5v and 3.3v. The 12v has a maximum output of 600w with up to 60amps of full load, where the 5v and 3.3v have a maximum load of 30amps each and a maximum combined load of 150w; this makes up 750w.
The BitFenix Fury 750G 750w power supply is cooled by a 135mm FDB fan which is designed to have a longer lifespan than standard ball bearing fans while remaining quieter in the process. The fan grill also has a nice BitFenix crest in the middle and the whole idea of this is to act as an intake to help cool the key components of the power supply itself.
The BitFenix 750G as mentioned is FSP OEM and all the capictors featured on the PCB are Japanese; a good indication of quality. The Fury is basically an FSP Aurum but with a brand new aesthetical design which a lot of power supply manufacturers actually do and it’s nice to see BitFenix have done a decent job here, having had FSP keep up their end of the bargain.
Last but not least we have the individually sleeved BitFenix Alchemy cables which the Fury range has encompassed into their design. As you can see, each cable has been braided and it looks fantastic in the flesh and although it is something considered small, it makes a world of difference when trying to plan cable management as the cables aren’t as bulky as on regular PSUs.
Finally here is a shot of the BitFenix Fury 750G installed into the test system along with some of the BitFenix Alchemy LED strips and BitFenix Spectre Pro Red LED fans; looks great dont you think?
