Ruth's sister
Ruth's sister 300W 24-pin ATX power supply 570856-001
A 300W ATX power supply with a 24-pin connector and active PFC for desktop or server use
- Delivers 300 W for stable desktop operation
- Active PFC improves input power efficiency
- Wide 100-264 V input suits global mains
- Non-modular 24-pin ATX simplifies installation
- Includes 4-pin CPU connector for processor power
300 W ATX power supply
This 300 W ATX unit delivers power through a fixed 24-pin motherboard connector and a 4-pin CPU connector. It fits desktop and server chassis that require a non-modular design. Active power-factor correction helps maintain efficient draw across the 100-264 V input range.
Sustained-load behaviour
The supply is rated for 300 W continuous output rather than a short-term peak. With zero dedicated 12 V graphics connectors, the 12 V rail serves the motherboard, CPU and peripherals only. Builders running discrete GPUs that need auxiliary power cannot use this unit.
ATX 24-pin interface limits
The 24-pin ATX connector caps motherboard power at the specification's defined limits. A single 4-pin CPU connector restricts processor power delivery compared to 8-pin designs. The 80 PLUS certification listed as other certification indicates a baseline efficiency level without a published tier.
Highlights
- Delivers 300 W for stable desktop operation
- Active PFC improves input power efficiency
- Wide 100-264 V input suits global mains
- Non-modular 24-pin ATX simplifies installation
- Includes 4-pin CPU connector for processor power
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How much heat and noise should I expect from the 300 W unit running continuously?
The 300 W supply uses active PFC and a non-modular design; typical efficiency falls under an 80 PLUS Other Certification tier, so sustained load will produce moderate warmth and fan noise comparable to other 300 W desktop units.
Which connectors must my motherboard and CPU already provide for this 24-pin ATX supply?
Your board needs a standard 24-pin ATX socket and a 4-pin CPU power header; the unit has no PCIe 12 V pins, so discrete graphics cannot be powered directly.
Will the 570856-001 work reliably with older components that only draw 100 V input?
Yes, the input range spans 100-264 V, so legacy hardware designed for 100 V mains will operate normally with this supply.
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