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some monitoring software is incorrect or needs offset values
the software for the mobo model from the mfg should read correctly
but atx spec is +/- 10% which is pretty wide
12v, can be 13.2 to 10.9
but if the psu cant hold the 12v rail within 0.25v its not a good sign
Nah, it was -5% ~ +5% with ATX 2.4 and 2.53, with ATX 3.0/3.1 it's -7% ~ +5%-.
10% for 12V rail was like 30 years ago.
11.16V-12.6V for OP's PSU.
https://knowledge.seasonic.com/article/79-comparison-atx-3-0-vs-atx-3-1-standards
No Requirement
No Requirement
-8% ~ +5%
-8% ~ +5%
did anyone miss the fact this is a listing for the 12 volt rail......by OP first post its well with in limits and should be fine.....
It works, I have no doubt about that. Why did I start to look at this, so after I wiped the system unit from dust with a slightly damp cloth, and touched the power supply cord near the power supply socket with a little cloth while working at the PC
The 10% + / - IS non-sense spec designed to cover the behinds of the brand makers. If you're finding a voltage out of line by 5% or more.... get a different PSU
But also keep in mind you DO have a higher tolerance range when you are using 220V at the wall as opposed to 110 since ever since ATX 2.x came out
Use a lint free cloth, like you'd use to wipe down a Car with. And apply some rubbing alcohol when you do it. The alcohol will kill static. Allow everything to dry before plugging it in and powering it on. But either the rubbing alcohol on the mix, everything shoild dry rather quickly.
If you need to clean the inside of the PC tower and such. For that you'll want a handheld blower with speed adjust on it.It's best to do that outside so you do not breath it in or fill up your room and indoor air with dust.
No, no, I just wiped the closed PC case with a slightly damp cloth, the top is on the outside, and in the upper part I have a PSU, and its mesh grille, which I also wiped, at that time the PC was on. What do you say?