🔌 Power Up Your Reliability!
The FSP Twins Pro 700 is a dual-module 700W ATX PS2 power supply designed for maximum uptime and efficiency. With hot-swappable modules and advanced monitoring software, it ensures your server or office setup remains operational around the clock. Certified with 80 Plus Gold efficiency, it meets the latest safety standards while providing robust protection against power issues.
Brand | FSP |
Series | twins pro |
Item model number | TwinsPro700 |
Item Weight | 10.18 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 5.9 x 7.5 x 3.4 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 5.9 x 7.5 x 3.4 inches |
Power Source | AC |
Manufacturer | FSP |
ASIN | B08P54YC67 |
Country of Origin | China |
Date First Available | November 25, 2020 |
M**C
Flawless Operation with several in use beginning years ago
We have five full sets of these power supplies running 24/7 and they are flawless.
T**W
Constant tricky failures, more than any PSUs I've worked with
Buying this for a server you care about? Don't.I have had the 700W dual PSU slam off (not one of the modules - the whole thing) while under about 250W of load. When I couldn't get it to slam off reliably, I assigned it to another issue with my test bench and threw this into a production server with 3 Vdevs of 7 HDDs. That's when the real problems started. After running for a few months, random HDDs would start failing for SMART (not unheard of with a bad batch). After sending in those HDDs under RMA - more failed, this time all on the same backplane. That's when I started looking into all the other components (swapping backplanes, cables, HBAs). Drives kept failing. Finally I swapped the PSU out, turns out it was this 700W dual PSU causing massive power issues that were flaring up as SMART failures. I even put the failed HDDs back in and they've been running great for months with no more failures.After reaching out to the manufacturer twice about this and being completely ignored, I have finally remembered to write this review. Not only is the mainboard controlling both "redundant" PSUs prone to failure (the power slam offs), but it isn't even capable of delivering less than half of its wattage rating consistently (over just a few months mind you).Stay away. Redundancy is meaningless at this level of ineffectiveness. Single (Highly Rated) PSU is pbly better.
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