Specifications
Model | HPT2-1200M, Gen5 |
---|---|
Rated Output Power | 1200W |
Form Factor | ATX |
80 PLUS Certification | Platinum |
Input Voltage | 100-240V |
Input Current | 14-9A |
Input Frequency | 50-60Hz |
PFC | Active PFC |
Efficiency | ≥ 92% |
Fan Type | FDB Fan, 135mm |
Dimensions(L x W x H) | 150 x 190 x 86 mm |
Protection | OCP, OVP, SCP, OPP, OTP, UVP |
Cables
ATX 20+4 | 4+4 PIN | 12VHPWR | PCIe 6+2 | SATA | Molex (PERIPHERAL) |
Floppy | |
Connectors | 1 | 3 | 1 | 6 | 14 | 5 | 1 |
All cables come in a pouch, so we can keep there all the modular cables that we don’t need. It’s quite popular in the high-end PSU series.
AC/DC
AC Input | 100-240Vac~ 14-9A 50-60Hz | ||||
DC Output | +3.3V | +5V | +12V | -12V | +5Vsb |
Max Output Current | 20A | 20A | 100A | 0.3A | 3A |
Max Combined Power | 120W | 1200W | 18.6W | ||
Total Power | 1200W |
The Hydro PTM Pro has strong specifications letting it reach 1200W of continuous load without problems. FSP even suggests there shouldn’t be problems with up to 2kW spikes. It’s not recommended, but considering the robust design, we don’t have to worry that anything happens during extended high-load gaming sessions with the highest wattage graphics cards and processors.
A high-end RTX4090 gaming PC that uses top desktop AMD or Intel processors shouldn’t exceed 800W, even after overclocking. If we add more components, then we may pass it, but without overclocking, it will be hard to reach 1kW, not to mention 1.2kW. Unless we have a large PC with multiple additional devices on our minds, we can probably save some money and buy a lower wattage unit, which is the same high quality.
Even if we won’t use the full power, then the lower load guarantees us quiet work, and when the PSU fan doesn’t have to spin, then sucks less dust inside and keeps clean and in perfect condition for longer.