Pros: worked great when it worked. stable voltage . warning !!!! read other thoughts

Cons: burnt out motherboard. two router lan socket even the inputs on my 42inch lcd monitor

Overall Review: i was using this with a intel 35w cpu setup. the max wattage it used was 66watts. it was a security camera server DVR on all the time 24/7 I came home the other day it was 96f in the room where this was setup and the computer was off . to make a long story short. the computer was burnt out, even the lan socket and the lan socket next to the one this computer was connected to non functional on a asus ac66 router burnt out . the 42 inch lcd monitor inputs are all burnt out. this power supply cost me a fortune. i have 2 security dvr's one has a pc power and cooling power supply next to this one and all fine no problem i always used pc power and cooling power supplies and they not failed me even under extreme heat conditions over 100f .very sorry i didn't this time with this computer. am i upset what you think ? fuming mad want to sue seesonic i know it not the best being its a non standard form factor still seesonic is a good brand and this never should have happened. i have even used cheepo power supplies $16 real cheepos didn't even do this. yes they failed but with out damaging anything i so upset about this you have no idea and have lost faith i do have seesonics fanless top ratted power supply and its one of the best . it works way beyond it ratted specs even in extreme temps and confirmed by many professional reviews. i wanted as small of a footprint as possible with mini itx case and this power supply. it not worth it, going back to cases that use standard power supplies. it would have been one things if this power supply just failed but for it to burn out my 42inch lcd monitors inputs. the monitor works just the inputs are burnt out and the routers ports the computer was plugged into. come on. this power supply can not be trusted and is garbage i suppose if you have ac on all the time and keep temps under 80f it will be fine otherwise don't buy this power supply.

Pros: * Very efficient at low output power for a switching power supply. * Quiet and efficient up to ~190WAC tested. * Support was nice enough to send a Magic Bracket.

Cons: * OEM version doesn't Support was nice enough to send a Magic Bracket. * Main power cable is short. * No 6pin PCIe power for video cards.

Overall Review: Efficiency was consistent with silentpcreview down to about 70WDC where my results were a bit lower. 70WDC 83% ~= 84WAC 55WDC 81% ~= 68WAC 45WDC 79% ~= 57WAC 38WDC 77% ~= 49WAC 31WDC 75% ~= 41WAC Used with tuned Phenom II C2 X4 2.9GHz, and untuned HD 5770 it's 180-190 WAC playing DAO. It should handle a tuned HD 5850 instead of the 5770, but a 5830 or 5870 would probably be pushing things depending on what you get and how much underclocking is performed.

Pros: I had read where this was a good replacement for the Seasonic ReadyNAS Pro 6 PowerSupply and indeed it looks about the same.

Cons: If you are replacing a ReadyNAS Pro 6 power supply, it is possible that the ATX power supply cables (24 pin) may not be long enough so you need to get a 6" extension which I found all over. Otherwise it's identical and it's nice to be able to get replacements!

Overall Review: I bout a couple extra, they are dirt cheap power supply replacements for the ReadyNAS Pro Line (older line than the new 516 series) .. Piece of mind

Pros: Surprisingly efficient at low loads for an ATX PSU. Great pairing for any low power system (I used it with an E-350 board)

Cons: Wires are a little short. (probably because its originally intended for compact systems) I was forced to stop mid-build and go out and find a 12V ATX motherboard power extension as it simply would not reach in the NZXT Source 210 case I was using. Other cables were a little tight as well. Odd design requires first attaching a bracket in order to fit it into a standard ATX case. This bracket is included though.

Overall Review: Seeing that there isn't much else out there with this efficiency at low loads, I would probably buy this PSU again, despite the shortness of the cables

Pros: Netgear used an unusual PSU for their 6 bay x86 boxes. This PSU has the same part number on the label as the original one. It fits and will connect with no modification to the pin out on the main connector.

Cons: The main power connector on the stock unit is 19" long, the main 24 pin connector on this unit has 12" wires. Be sure to order the 8" extension with this PSU. There are 3 molex and 1 4 pin (to the MB) on the original, 4 molex, 2 sata, 1 4 pin (to the MB) plus two floppy connectors on this PSU. Either clip of the excess connectors (I just zip tied them up). If they seem to block air flow, then I will clip them off.

Overall Review: A reasonable priced power supply to restore your Netgear x86 6 bay NAS to service. If your unit is still under warranty, you can pay the extra and return it to Netgear for a refurbished unit. I would rather spend the $50 for this PSU and extension and keep my original unit. (I also ordered a spare since they are available and I have several of the 6 bay units.

Pros: Cables are quality Quiet Very efficient

Cons: Slightly too tall for my silverstone htpc case. I was able to use it but you could tell it needed to be about .5mm shorter (if that)

Overall Review: The system idles at 22-24W once the hard drive spins down and the cpu slows its self down. I am using a Trinity A4 APU and while streaming HD video from my server, it does not go over 30 watts. This is amazing because the same apu was installed in my server and it would idle higher (45W). The itx board and this psu really made a difference. The build quality is top notch. While the cables are not sleeved, they feel sturdy and secure.

Pros: Small, quiet, has enough power adapters for what it does. If it doesn't have enough cables for you, or they are too short, you need a bigger PS. This is great for a small desktop/HTPC application, but not anything bigger.

Cons: It died,after 4.5 years. Since I'm an unreasonable jerk I expect my PS to last forever,and I get ticked off when they don't.

Overall Review: I bought a prior model ( SeaSonic ECO 300 300W SFX12V, Item#: N82E16817151058) in April 2009 and it lasted until now. 4.5 years is not bad, considering it supported two hard drives, a DVD drive, a discrete graphics card (fanless) and multiple fans, all in a hot, dusty, under-desk enclosure. Since summer 2011 it's been on an MSI 880GMA E55, with an AMD Phenom II X3 720 Heka 2.8GHz 95W.

Pros: Netgear used an unusual PSU for their 6 bay x86 boxes. This PSU has the same part number on the label as the original one. It fits and will connect with no modification to the pin out on the main connector.

Cons: The main power connector on the stock unit is 19" long, the main 24 pin connector on this unit has 12" wires. Be sure to order the 8" extension with this PSU. There are 3 molex and 1 - 4 pin (to the MB) on the original and 4 molex, 2 sata, 1-4 pin (to the MB) plus two floppy connectors on this PSU. I had a spare sata male to molex converter so I wouldn't have to re-pin the sata cable, So if I were you I would buy a sata male to molex converter so as to have three leads powering the NAS unit instead of having 1 lead power 4 HDD and another lead power 2 HDD . I would clippe the excess connectors as close to the molex as possible and clipped the floppy connector right off, they seem to block air flow and figured the less wire the more for airflow, but only do this if you don't care about the warranty.

Overall Review: Even though the numbers match up on the Model PSU I wish the company just had an exact duplicate PSU as the Ready Nas so I wouldn't have to do any modifications. I bought 2 so I would have piece of mind in the future.