Thermaltake Toughpower GF3 750W, True 300W 12VHPWR Connectors on PSU & NVIDIA RTX 40 series, ATX 3.0/PCI-E 5.0 Ready, 80+ Gold, SLI/Crossfire Ready Power Supply, PS-TPD-0750FNFAGU-4, 10 Year Warranty

Everything I needed from a power supply at the time at the cheapest price, with room to upgrade to a dedicated 12vhpwr card in the future. Very quiet, and no coil whine. Fully modular cables make cable management easy, and it gets a tier A on the PSU tier list.

Very solid PSU. This model GF3 is highly rated on PSU tier list. There is plenty of cables included and have a nice bag to hold the extra ones that you not using. It is also have 12VHPWR so works with newer GPU. There is an option to have fan be on smart mode, which turns fan off when PC is idling or not using much power. The cables is a little flexible and not too stiff making cable management bearable

I love thermaltake power supplfy,functionality, value of money, build quality, quietness. The ease of installation thermaltake was a true bolt on with holes matching to the case just set one screw loosely and do the three to four others then snug down equally. I love the looks of the mesh on the atx psu. I did buy the 1050w thermaltake in an asus ap201 case. The wiring are pliable enough. Great lengths.

My computer crashed due to the motherboard so I'm assembling a new computer. I have used Thermaltake PSU before and have been pleased with the performance. Basically, a great PSU is one you don't notice! But still it does the job, and I found no faults with the PSU. It is the packaging that is the problem. My new motherboard requires a 4x4 cable for the CPU and it was included. However, to supplement the power requirements of the CPU, an additional 2x2 CPU socket is next to the 4x4 CPU socket. That is what is missing. The manual indicates that 2 ATX (8 pins [divided 4x4 pins]) should be in the pouch, but that seems to be what is missing. The only other 2x2 cable is a PCle (12+4 Pins). I've contacted Thermaltake directly and I'm awaiting their reply. Maybe I'm just confused but I have this empty 2x2 socket that needs to add supplemental power to the CPU.

I see several detailed reviews here so I'm going to keep this one quick and straight to my experience. I recently upgraded my computer and ended replacing every part except the drives and the power supply (an almost 6-year old EVGA G3 650W); everything worked fine but while gaming my new RX 7800 XT produced an annoying coil whine which tempted me to return it, however I decided to give a try first and upgraded the power supply to this Thermaltake Toughpower GF3 750W, with it the coil whine magically went away! As other reviews point out, this power supply is very silent and the cables are long although a bit stiff for my personal preference, however they are usable. By the way, this 750W power supply comes with a PCIE Gen5 cable rated at 300W.

Working great for 2 GPUs in my server. Runs how I’d expect. Intel arc A770 16GB LE NVIDIA RTX 2060S AMD Ryzen 5 3600x (will upgrade to 5900XT eventually, plenty of room) 32GB Ram (4x8) 6 various drives, 3 of which are 3.5” HDDs

Ordered this PSU to revive my mother’s Computer for her. Exceeded my expectations. Functions excellent, awesome value, and it’s quiet. The cables are so nice and easy to route and I love all of the port options. Replaced a Corsair PSU and I’ll be buying these from here on out.

This product is excellent. The packaging was amazing and the build quality is excellent

I purchased this power supply and all seemed fine for about 6 months, then suddenly the circuit my computer was plugged into tripped seemingly for no reason. I narrowed the cause down to being my computer, and suspected the power supply was the cause due to it being the newest part in my build. I then removed the power supply from my computer to avoid risking any further damage and plugged it into a separate circuit in my house to verify it was not an issue with the breaker, and it immediately blew a fuse inside of the power supply and caused a loud bang and flash. This power supply was clearly defective and failed after only 6 months, destroyed my motherboard in the process, and thermaltake expects you to pay the shipping fee to process an RMA that you have no guarantee will be accepted, so I was forced to buy not only a replacement power supply from another brand, but also replace an expensive gaming motherboard along with it. I have used thermaltake power supplies in the past without issue but I would not recommend anyone purchase this power supply after this experience.

I do not have any complaints about the PSU itself. The power supply unit works perfectly; I do not experience any issues for now. However, I chose to purchase this PSU because it follows ATX 3.0 standard and includes a 'native' cable 12VHPWR which can be used to connect my RTX4080. First of all, the cable looks poor; there is tension on the wire contacts on the sides. After a couple of weeks, I found signs that the cable is overheating (see the 1st photo). The connector did not melt, but I can clearly see the deformation processes. The cable itself was connected correctly without any gap between the line and the connector of the video card. Also, today I found that on the side of the cable connected to the PSU, one of the pins is not 'fixed' anymore to the connector itself (see the 2nd photo).