FSP PNR PRO ATX-700PNR PRO
 |
FSP PNR PRO ATX-700PNR PRO | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog FSP 2026 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models FSP.
1 2 1 3 |
If you are assembling a gaming PC for yourself not for all the money in the world)) but you need a powerful unit so that there is still a reserve, then this one is just right. So far this 700 has been enough for me for both 1070 and 2070 + long cables for video cards + black color - it can easily be placed in cases with windows, it won't spoil the look - you can now install a fan with a larger diameter..  Ivan: use FSP ATX-700PNR PRO few months |
An inexpensive PSU with relatively high efficiency. Price, power, efficiency The PSU came with noticeable drawbacks. The main one is the coil whine, even under relatively small load (Ryzen 5600g + RX6800). The overall load on the PSU is on average up to 300W, and the coil whine is just annoying. Another downside is the colored cables (not everyone will want to customize them themselves). It would be better if it had four 6+2pin considering that the PSU claims 636W on the 12V line. Max Latkov: use FSP ATX-700PNR PRO more than year |
The block is good, it will be suitable even for a normally consuming build. However, it should be considered as 600w. Good quality and good circuit design -no Prosto Misha: use FSP ATX-700PNR PRO few months |
The legend returns
FSP PNR Pro is undeniably the most iconic computer power supply series around here. For a good decade and a half now, shoppers have associated FSP PNR with affordable yet very reliable PSUs. The updated Pro version gets a black chassis with smarter ventilation, plus relatively long cables and more connectors. Choose from 400 to 700 W models, all without exception featuring Active PFC.
Native platform
Under the hood, the PNR Pro uses FSP’s time-tested entry-level platform with group voltage regulation. Efficiency reaches up to 85 percent, which fully corresponds to 80 PLUS Bronze. But since it only works with European 230 V mains and doesn’t support American 110 V, the PSU didn’t receive the official certification. Maybe that’s for the best, as it helped keep costs down.
A solid mid-ranger
The PNR Pro’s capacitors are mid-tier — Taiwanese CapXon or Teapo. That’s actually a plus, since other budget units often use Chinese capacitors that barely last a year. And using pricey Japanese caps would be unjustified extravagance. The fan is from Yate Loon, a 120 mm sleeve-bearing unit — also a mid-range choice.
Robust power delivery
The top 700 W PNR Pro has two separate +12 V rails rated up to 35 A each for the CPU with motherboard and the graphics card, respectively. You get two 4-pin CPU connectors (handy for CPU overclocking) and the same number of 6+2-pin GPU connectors, letting you power any GPU, even a flagship GeForce GTX 2080 Ti (NVIDIA’s official site recommends a 650 W+ PSU).
Everything hooks up
You also get six SATA connectors, a pair of Molex connectors, and even a rare FDD connector, which is still needed to power some sound cards and fan controllers. All cables are non-modular and unsleeved, but they’re thick — the insulation absolutely won’t melt from heat. Overall, FSP PNR has long been one of the best budget power supplies on the market, and with the Pro version it’s become a tad more appealing for the same price.