The Package and Contents
The PSU arrived in a retail package, which is typical for PSU boxes. The package is well described with all the key specifications listed outside and some tables showing cables and power distribution, so we don’t have to browse the web if we are curious about this data. Of course, Enermax has all the details on its website.
The package includes a power supply, modular cables, a user manual, screws, additional side sticker, and a power cord. Simply, everything we need for the installation.
The PSU itself looks better than the D.F. 2 series, but it also costs more. The exterior is painted black, and it’s scratch-resistant. Of course, there are limits, but at least after installation, there won’t be anything visible, not even fingerprints. The paint job reminds me of the Platimax series PSUs.
The side of the PSU has an RGB backlight, which can be adjusted with a button next to the power connector and power on/off switch. We can also use an ARGB cable and synchronize it with the illumination of our PC.
Here is one thing I wish to be made totally different. I really wish for something more eye-catching on the side of the PSU. Enermax has a great logo, which, on a larger scale, would look much more interesting than the Revolution D.F. X sign, which is pretty boring and is not a large font.
The automatic fan starts to spin above 20% of the PSU load. It means the fan won’t spin during lighter work, watching movies, browsing the web, or even playing less demanding games.
The PSU is fully modular, so it means that we can use as many cables as we need and skip additional ones to save space in the PC case. It helps in cable management and, depending on the PC case design, may also improve the airflow. All cables are long and flat, which helps in installation and later in airflow.
On the next page, we will take a closer look at the PSU and its performance.
