Pros: - Improved build quality from previous versions - Excellent voltage stability when run cold or hot - Excellent ripple control - Runs extremely quiet, even when pushed hard - Semi-modular - Great value/price point

Cons: - Would be better if it was "fully" modular - Fine for me but, no lights if you're into that sort of thing.... - Just looking at it, there is no way of knowing this is the new and improved 2017 version

Overall Review: Overall, this is powerful enough for nearly any main stream build with headroom for overclocking, running dual gpus and added flexibility to run several peripherals. A great buy and something I would gladly recommend to friends and family.

Pros: -Easy to install -Quiet operation -Very low heat output -Solid metal enclosure and solid metal mesh around the wiring If it has lasted this long then it wont be failing any time soon in my opinion. I've had it installed for a few months. I have a large motherboard and graphics card as well as a water cooling system and this has powered them all very well.

Cons: As with most PSUs, the cabling is always very short. The want for a nice cabling system in your PC won't be solved with this PSU, especially since it is only semi-modular. Not bad enough to take an egg off though, that's just a design choice.

Pros: -Very quiet operation thank to the silky thermally-controlled fan -Works perfectly with i5 7600K C-states -5-year warranty -Flat black cables with nary a garishly colored wire to be found -Modular in the ways that matter -High wattage and amperage for the price range -Attractive matte finish and clean design that will complement the aesthetic of most builds

Cons: -Not all the wires are modular for the tiny minority of builds that are running two power supplies -Bronze efficiency is somewhat unremarkable

Overall Review: This is a solid offering from Corsair for those looking to power high-end systems without thinning the wallet too much. I would definitely recommend snagging this when it goes on sale.

Pros: PRO: It’s my personal opinion that silence is the new king. Even if you don’t need anywhere near 750 watts, get a psu like this if you enjoy silence. CPUs and GPUS are getting more and more efficient. Even today a full AMD system, 1600+1070 @ full gaming load only takes about 300 watts (According to power supply calculators) 7700K+1070 = 326 watts, 7700K+1080IT = 426 watts. This PSU doesn’t make any noise under about 400 watts. Most of the non-gaming non-encoding time you will be @ about 100 watts anyways, so that’s good to know. It uses all high grade Japanese capacitors, so this isn’t just some Chinese PSU. PSU is the one thing you do not want to cheap out on. I don’t know what else you could want besides gobs of clean efficient power, that’s silent, long warranty and semi modular. As many connectors as you could ever want. SLI yes. * Please please please stop confusing fractional power efficient rating (bronze/silver/gold) with QUALITY. There are plenty of poor quality Gold PSU’s. Yes a gold will save you a dollar a year in electricity, but give me a quality Bronze PSU over a poorly made gold any day and every day. @ 50% load it’s about 86% efficient. * I like semi-modular much more than fully modular; instead a multiple big WIDE bulky modular connectors for the main power cables that 100% of people need, with semi-modular those are already build into the PSU @ the thickness of your thumb vs a whole row of cables you need to plug in then dodge. It’s actually better for cable management. * 5 year warranty is nice.

Cons: None

Overall Review: You can’t really go wrong with this psu from Corsair. It’s very quiet and has gobs of power and long warranty. It’s moderately pricey but you get what you pay for.

Pros: Being modular can be both pro and con. Personally, I do not really need a modular power supply as I am pretty much using all of the available connectors. But this feature is very good for people without many peripherals in their PC. Power output is very stable and fan noise is fairly quiet. 90 degree angled SATA power connectors are great for systems with multiple hard drives in a rack.

Cons: Lacks old 3.5" floppy drive power connector. It is very rare for someone needing this connector these days, but I do need it for a fan controller circuit I built. Would been nice if at least an adapter was included.

Pros: Very good PSU, much has been improved since the older (2015) edition which I would not have recommended before. Very good for mid range systems. This PSU gets a high recommendation from me however depending on sales other units would be a better value and of higher quality. The CX850M v2 checks almost all the boxes: Semi Passive Mode Full power on the 12v Rail Good quality Semi modular (having a modular motherboard cable isn't really a big deal, it can make routing a little easier)

Cons: For my the lack of a secondary EPS 12v connector for the CPU can limit the uses. High end Threadripper boards have 2x 8pin EPS 12v connectors to allow for overclocking, and server boards also tend to have 2x 8pin EPS12v connectors (One of the systems I have has 2x 8pin and 2x 4pin for CPU power delivery). Granted if you are going high end with Threadripper or server boards you are more likely to buy a higher end PSU, but just a heads up if you wanted to use this in one of those scenarios.

Overall Review: Overall competition in this wattage range is tough, the MSRP of 119.99 is too high to be a good value unit. Corsair's own RM850x which is currently on sale for $10 more than this unit, or units from other brands like the SeaSonic Focus 850w @ 89.99 after rebates (at this time) and twice the warranty at 10 years with 80+ Gold efficiency and costs $10 less normally.

Pros: 80+ Bronze so it gets between 82-85% efficiency at 20%, 50%%, and 100% load. Great Value with a good combination of features Semi-Modular Quiet Well Made 5 Year Warranty

Cons: No cons with the product. Just be aware this is the more midrange level of power supply from Corsair. For the unaware a fast break down of Corsairs Standard ATX lineup. Features like Corsair link require you get a higher end PSU as well as Gold, Platinum, Titanium levels of 80+ VS Line - Corsair Cheapest Line 400-600w 80+ CX Line - Corsairs Midrange Line 450-850w 80+ Bronze .....has Model that are semi-modular that are "M" after wattage in name TX Line - Corsairs Upper Midrange Line 550-850w 80+ Gold all models are semi- modular Then Top Tier Lines RM 80+ Gold models with "i" support digital link monitoring 550w-1000w HX 80+ Platinum models with "i" support digital link monitoring 750w-1200w AX 80+ Titanium "i" support digital link monitoring 760w-1500w

Overall Review: Received this 2017 updated Corsair CX750M model CP-9020154-NA power supply for review. This is the updated version of CP-9020061-NA aka the 2015 version of the Corsair CX750M. All in all this power supply is a great value has a number of features that make it attractive. Respectable Wattage at 750w you can power a great gaming rig high end cpu and up to 2 video cards easily (depending on model of the GPU). You get semi-modularity which just means modular with the 24-pin power connector being hard wired in. In fully modular you can disconnect the power cable. Its also 80+ bronze which is a step up in efficiency over just plain 80+. Lastly is price being well under $100 USD. While in operation the power supply remains cool, and quiet. Its backed by a 5 year warranty which is a nice plus. I live in New England so summer days don't reach 100F often. The upside of is that every step up you go in the 80+ scale means less wasted electricity aka less heat is produced in the conversion of AC to low-voltage regulated DC power. So it being 80+ Bronze does give some benefit compared to just standard 80+ PSUs Overall the product works and performs well, so no real cons with it. My only suggestion is if you are building a VERY high end gaming rig spend the little extra for TX (for 80+ gold) or considerably more for RMi, or HXi line for 80+ Platinum and Link . The Corsair Link software is pretty cool and helps for real time monitoring. Having HXi's in my main PCs if yo I did try to contact Corsair to see if they would disclose what the difference between the 2015 and 2017 model seeing how both use the same ATX12V 2.4/2.3/2.2/2.01 and EPS12V 2.92 standards. Not owning the 2015 model I could not tear them open to do a direct comparison. I was told by a contact (Corsair Facebook) that Corsair keeps Revisions information internal, and seeing how their own website as of 10/1/17 still links to the older 2015 model it is hard for me to say what is different between this new CP-9020154-NA (2017) and the old CP-9020061-NA (2015). It would hope when they update their website they might include what is different (aka runs cooler, better caps etc,) because for now if you search their website for CP-9020154-NA you get no results. To some up the CX750M at the end of the day you have a well made, well priced PSU, that will provide plenty of wattage for the majority of gamers out there. You get modularity to help keep your case clutter free. Back by a 5 year warranty from a company who stands by their products with great customer support. There's a reason Corsair has been able to keep expanding its product portfolio for years, they continue to put outs great products.

Pros: Efficient Semi-modular Quiet High-Quality

Cons: No cons

Overall Review: I've been sitting on this power supply for a few months because my new build was delayed, but I finally got it installed, and the rig completed! I know the havoc a poorly designed PSU can cause, so I only trust quality brands when building a rig. When I discuss building a rig with my less than tech-savvy friends, I use the analogy that the motherboard is the backbone of any rig, while the CPU is the brain, but the PSU is the heart and soul. Without a quality PSU pumping clean power through your component, it's an electrical coronary waiting to happen. I trust few brands, and Corsair is one of them. Sure, like everyone, they have their duds, but most often they are very solid PSU. This one is no exception. I use special equipment to test my PSU performance under load before using it in a rig, after losing several components to a faulty PSU years ago. I can measure voltages on all rails, with zero load, half load, or full load (simulated). This PSU performed a bit better under half/full loads than expected, with no drop in voltage up to 800w (which is where I stopped). I wouldn't recommend pushing for 800w out of it, though! All cables are modular with the exception of the ATX power, and 8pin(4+4), if I remember correctly. The cables are clearly labeled, and highly quality with braiding. All in all, the price is right, and the quality is spot on.