Testseek.com have collected 21 expert reviews of the OCZ ZT Series OCZ-ZT750W 750W and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for OCZ ZT Series OCZ-ZT750W 750W.
(84%)
21 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
The OCZ ZT Series is very well priced and we were surprised to find the 550w model online for as little as $90. As tempting as that is, potential buyers could be even more tempted by the higher capacity units which are only a fraction more expensive. T...
The ZT series is OCZ's newest, and it is aimed squarely at what is arguably the second most brutal PSU market: the mid-to-high power, good efficiency without a massive price tag market (I would say that the cheap but not dangerous market is the hardest ...
Fully modular, Great price... especially after the occasional mail in rebate, 5 year "PowerSwap" warranty from OCZ,
What's with the big blob of solder running along the bottom of the PCB?,
and scoringAt jonnyGURU.com, we score power supplies in four different categories: performance, functionality, build quality and value.Performance (40% o the final score) - The positives of this unit are the excellent +12V regulation and the ripple su...
Good price/performance ratio, Real 45°C continuous output rating, Fully modular design, Good noise/ripple suppression, Japanese caps in the secondary side, Strong 5VSB rail (4A max), Five year warranty
Noisy fan at high loads, A little loose voltage regulation overall, No MOV in the transient filtering stage
Two units that play in the same category along with OCZ ZT 750W are the Corsair TX 750M and the Inwin Commander II 750W, both of which we have reviewed in the past here at TechPowerUp. All three, aforementioned PSUs have almost the same price, provide ...
Perhaps not the most exciting conclusion but we didn't encounter any really bad units in this test. It seems that as long as you buy a power supply from a well respected brand you'll be fine. Still this doesn't mean that there aren't any differences, es...
Abstract: If you're planning on using two graphics cards in your desktop PC, and perhaps even try your hand at overclocking those along with your processor, it's advisable to get a PSU of between 750 and 950 watts. There are a huge number of these on the market, ...
One of the concerns that will always be present when looking at a mainstream PSU is that a manufacturer has skimped on quality when compared to their higher end models. Especially so when the higher end units as impressively built as we saw with OCZ's...
