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Item#:N82E16817104153

OCZ PowerStream OCZ600ADJ 600W ATX12V 2.01, ATX, BTX, SATA, P4 and EPS12V Power Supply - Retail

OCZ PowerStream OCZ600ADJ 600W Power Supply - Retail

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Manufacturer Warranty

Beyond any applicable Newegg return policy, this item is warranted independently by the product's Manufacturer. Below is a summary provided for convenience only and may not be accurate or current. Use this link for full details.

Manufacturer Limited Warranty period (parts): 3 years
Manufacturer Limited Warranty period (labor): 3 years

Manufacturer Contact Info

Return Policies

This item is covered by Newegg.com's Standard Return Policy.

Return for refund within: 30 days
Return for replacement within: 30 days
Restocking Fee: Yes

Review Summary (read all 10 Reviews)

90%

10%

Product Rating:
Total Reviews:	10

Nice

Reviewed By: on 8/10/2005

Comments: I Test it for like 10 hours
on my 2.5GHZ athlon XP(got it from newegg) (Overclocked )

the only rail that was low a littel bit was the 3.3 but not that bad

only .05 (3.25) that is not that bad
i ran it with

4 Hard drives
two dvd drives
8 Fans
2.5GHz cpu 2.0 volts(overclocked)

Stop reading and buy it

Did you find this review helpful? Yes

toms hardware lies

Reviewed By: ExRoadie on 8/6/2005

Comments: The toms hardware review is bogus because the didn't account for a hardware failure which might happen to any device.

toms hardware was once a well respected review site but recently has taken to only providing good reviews to Intel and other manufacturers that advertise or support the forum.

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes

OCZ 600 specs false!!!

Reviewed By: cktech on 8/5/2005

Comments: http://www.tomshardware.com/howto/200507111/stresstest-15.html "OCZ Power Stream 600 - Not Suitable In Practice

Thursday, July 28, 2005: The power ratings for the OCZ can be safely ignored by the user because it does not even approach the promised maximum value. During our live stress test, the unit simply turned off at 588 watts power output. How it's supposed to achieve 700 watts (peak mode) even for a short period of time will remain the manufacturer's secret. Under these circumstances, it does not make much sense to publish the individual voltages on the leads or on the range of fluctuation. For a lavish price of over $250, the device is clearly too expensive."