ASRock Challenger 550W 80+ Bronze
550 W · 80 PLUS Bronze · Non-modular · ATX
NE $40 · AMZ $40
Live · updated
ATX 3.1 and SFX power supplies from Corsair, Seasonic, be quiet!, MSI, Thermaltake and more, 80 PLUS Bronze to Titanium, with shelf stock at every Micro Center store.
550 W · 80 PLUS Bronze · Non-modular · ATX
NE $40 · AMZ $40
2 versions 650 W · 80 PLUS Bronze · Semi-modular · ATX
2 versions 850 W · 80 PLUS Gold · Non-modular · ATX
NE $55 · AMZ $55 · MC $65 · CC $70
1,000 W · 80 PLUS Gold · Non-modular · ATX
NE $70 · AMZ $70
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Add up the graphics card's and processor's power, then leave about 30–40% headroom: a mid-range build (RTX 5070 class, 8-core CPU) is comfortable on 750 W, a high-end one (RTX 5080 / 5090) on 850–1000 W or more. Each graphics card page on rtx.live and vga.live lists the maker's recommended power supply.
ATX 3.0 / 3.1 power supplies are built for the short power spikes of modern graphics cards and include a native 12V-2x6 (formerly 12VHPWR) cable for cards that use the 16-pin connector, such as the RTX 40 and 50 series. Older supplies work through adapters, but a native cable is tidier and simpler.
Gold units waste less power as heat (about 90% efficient at typical load versus 85%), run cooler and quieter, and usually come with better parts and longer warranties. For a PC that runs many hours a day the price difference often pays for itself.
Fully modular supplies let you attach only the cables you use, which helps airflow and small builds. Semi-modular keeps the motherboard and CPU cables fixed; non-modular has every cable attached.
SFX and SFX-L are small power supplies for mini-ITX and compact cases; most SFX units fit ATX cases with a bracket. Check your case's supported form factor and maximum power supply length.