ATX-SL650W Soul 650W Fully Modular, ATX Active PFC, DC to DC Converter Design, 140mm Silent Fan, RoHS Compliance, Gaming Power Supply

Apevia’s Soul Series ATX-SL650W 650W Power Supply delivers dependable performance, strong safety protections, and efficient power management—an excellent fit for gaming PCs and high-performance builds. Its fully modular design lets you connect only the cables you need, improving airflow and making cable management much easier. Built with Active PFC and a full bridge 12V synchronous rectification system, the Soul Series provides clean, stable, and energy-efficient power. A DC-to-DC converter design ensures fast response, improved system stability, and maximized +12V rail output—ready to handle modern CPUs and GPUs. With plenty of +12V power on tap and support for both 6-pin and 8-pin PCIe connectors, this unit works seamlessly across today’s graphics platforms and even multi-CPU setups. For efficent cooling, a quiet 140mm thermally controlled fan automatically adjusts its speed depending on system load, keeping temperatures under control while staying whisper-quiet even during long gaming sessions. The Soul 650W also includes multiple built-in protections, such as Over Voltage Protection (OVP), Over Power Protection (OPP), and Short Circuit Protection (SCP), so your components are safe in any situation. With the dimensions of the Soul series fully modular power supply (150mm x 158mm x 86mm), it fits easily into most standard ATX cases.

IMPORTANT: The power supply will not power on simply by connecting the power cord to both the power supply and wall outlet. Ensure that all the power supply cables are properly connected to the PC for it to power on.

IMPORTANT: The 8pin CPU connector can be split apart to become a 4+4 connector by pushing one end of the 4pin down and the other end of the 4pin up for motherboards that require a 4pin power connector.

IMPORTANT: The 8pin PCI-E GPU connector can be split apart to become a 6+2 connector by pushing one end of the 6pin down and the other end of the 2pin up for graphics cards that require a 6pin power connector.

IMPORTANT: The 24pin motherboard connector can be split apart to become a 20+4 connector by pushing one end of the 20pin down and the other end of the 4pin up for motherboards that require a 20pin power connector.