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Home Thermaltake PurePower W0029 350-Watt Fanless Power Supply Unit | |
|  | |  | | | Thermaltake PurePower W0029 350-Watt Fanless Power Supply Unit | | | | | SKU:
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Out of stock | | | | | | Thermaltake is a respected leader in computer thermal solutions technology. Thermaltake has increasingly enjoyed the adoption of its thermal strategies by OEM and ODM companies worldwide. Its engineers are masters of airflow analysis, material conductivity and efficiency design. Thermaltake's unwavering devotion to quality and customer satisfaction has earned its products the approval of computer enthusiasts everywhere.PRODUCT FEATURES: For AMD and Intel system including Pentium 4; Silent fanless PSU, 0dB Design; No cooling fan is required, stay cool without suffering the fan noise; Heat pipe technology, ensure the best performance; Huge Heatsink and Extruded aluminum casing, transfer the heat quickly; Multi-direction Vent, transfer heat to exterior through natural convection; The 350-Watt PSU ensures excellent voltage stability; Intelligent Cable management; Thermal overload, short circuit, current overload, over voltage-protection; With no Active PFC. | | | | | |
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| | Product Details | | Product Width: | 5.5 inches | | Product Height: | 3.3 inches | | Product Weight: | 7.0 pounds | | Package Length: | 12.6 inches | | Package Width: | 8.5 inches | | Package Height: | 8.0 inches | | Package Weight: | 7.0 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 2 reviews |
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| | Features | Application for AMD and Intel system including Pentium 4No cooling fan is required, stay cool without suffering the fan noiseHuge heatsink and extruded aluminum casing transfers heat quickly350-watt PSU ensures excellent voltage stabilityThermal overload, short circuit, current overload, over voltage-protection
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review:
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 Silent but runs hot Nov 19, 2008
I'm using it with an Athlon 1.2GHz system with 2 hard drives, a DVD burner and a floppy. The external heatsink on this gets much hotter than the CPU heatsink - almost too hot to touch, after the system has been running for a couple hours. I guess they designed it to be safe at those temperatures, but it worries me, and I wonder how much worse it's going to get, in the Arizona summer, after some dust and lint accumulates. So I think I would recommend it only for low-TDP processors (like 45 W or less) running in a cool environment. [...] also noted that it cannot reliably deliver more than about 300 watts, and the efficiency is from 74~81% depending on power usage. I think this design is a good idea, but if possible it should be even more efficient, with the same size heatsink, so that there is less heat to be dissipated.
As SPR also noted, if your case has a round hole for the fan on a normal power supply, you will need to enlarge it into a square hole for the heatsink on this power supply to stick out. I had to do that with mine.
 dead silent Nov 06, 2008
I must say I was rather skeptical of the "silent" claim. Let me assure you that this power supply is indeed silent, as in "dead silent"! When I pushed the power button for the first time, I thought I got ripped off because it apparently did not work. Then, I heard a whisper quiet noise I never heard before...my cpu fan! What a difference!
The Thermaltake PurePower W0029 was easy to install, I did, however, have to cut a small bit off the back of my case to ensure that it's heat sink protruded freely. I used a small hacksaw. If you are planning to install one in an older mid-tower, make sure you check into this.
The overall appearance is one of classy elegance. The quietness only enhances that effect!
I have been running this power supply for about a month. I have had zero performance problems. I have a voltage monitor software program, and the voltages are all very steady. I should note that I have an older mobo. It is an ABIT be6-II, with a slot 1 Pentium3 700mhz, 768 mb Ram, and a 128mb video card. 350 watts is plenty for this old girl.
I should add that heat could be an issue if you have no vent holes in your case. If you do, the blown air from the cpu fan will be sufficient,because of the psu external heatsink.
I am surprised that Thermaltake apparently discontinued this model. It seems like it would be a big seller...it is THAT good!
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