The 160 watt PicoPSU I was using was showing signs of failure as I was seeing random rebooting when under load. So I went with this larger but more powerful PSU and it is working great! I found some space to mount it under the hard drives but I needed to drill and mount two stand offs to secure the unit as well as allow some airflow underneath.
Processor Core i7-7700
Graphics GeForce GT 1030
Frequently bought together
This item: RGEEK 1106 DC to DC ATX PSU 12V 300W Pico ATX Switch PSU 24pin Mini ITX PC Power Supply for Computer
$29.99
Get it as soon as Monday, Dec 23
Only 4 left in stock - order soon.
+
$47.99
Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 22
Only 6 left in stock - order soon.
+
$59.95
Get it Dec 30 - Jan 6
In Stock
Total price: $00
To see our price, add these items to your cart.
Choose items to buy together.
Similar items that may deliver to you quickly
Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1
Product Description
Compare with similar items
This Item  RGEEK 1106 DC to DC ATX PSU 12V 300W Pico ATX Switch PSU 24pin Mini ITX PC Power Supply for Computer | Recommendations  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $29.99 | $32.99 | -6% $36.12 List: $38.53 | $43.99 | $49.99 | $28.99 |
| Delivery | Get it as soon as Monday, Dec 23 | Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 22 | Get it Dec 27 - Jan 10 | Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 22 | Get it as soon as Monday, Dec 23 | Get it as soon as Sunday, Dec 22 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Sold By | RGEEK US | Iesooy | Letaerr | Apevia | Apevia | RGEEK US |
| power supply design | External | Semi-Modular | External | Full Modular | Full Modular | Internal |
| connector type | ATX | ATX | ATX | PCI Express, EPS | PCI Express, EPS | ATX |
| form factor | ATX | Mini ITX | ATX | Mini ITX/Flex ATX | Mini ITX/Flex ATX | ATX |
| cooling method | Air | — | — | Air | Air | — |
| max input voltage | — | — | 12.6 volts | 264 volts | 265 volts | 12 volts of direct current |
| min input voltage | 11.4 volts | 12 volts | 12 volts | 90 volts | 90 volts | 12 volts of direct current |
| system bus connector | 20+4pin,24pin | — | 24,24pin | 20+4 Pin | 20+4 Pin | 24 Pin |
| fan count | — | — | 0 | 1 | 1 | — |
| wattage | 250 watts | 120 watts | 300 watts | 400 watts | 500 watts | 250 watts |
| output wattage | 300 watts | — | 300 watts | — | — | 250 watts |
| model name | 1106 | PS002d | Power Supply Module | ITX-PFC400W | ITX-PFC500W | RGEEK 24pin DC ATX PSU |
From the brand
-
We offer a rich range of popular game controllers and various game accessories with the core value of integrity, practicality and innovation to meet the need of every single customer.
In the future, we will continue to remain true to the original aspiration and offer a much improved service to our customers.
-
nintendo switch charger
-
switch controller
-
PS2 Memory Card
Advertised at 300w, DC connector nearly melts at 150w load
This was my first experience with ITX builds, and one thing I'd heard a lot for extra small ITX builds is pico/DC-DC power supplies. I used the 240w LEDWholesalers brick which was recommended by many, and it worked fine. I was blown away at how affordable and compact this whole setup was.Of course, there was a catch. The DC connector where the brick plugs into gets incredibly hot under load, and the cables running after the power brick, especially the PSU side get hot too. My system (RTX A2000, i5 12400) uses 150W maximum sustained load. Talked to my electrical engineer friend and he said the wires off the connector (18AWG as labeled) could be under-specced, as could the connector itself. After tearing into the connector, the solder joints actually looked half decent, but it's clear the jack and wires weren't.I don't want to throw things like "Fire hazard" around without good reason, especially when lots of other reviewers had good anecdotes with this unit and it could be due to unfortunate circumstances on my end. As noted by other reviewers though, the wiring was too thin and had to be replaced, and a review on the LEDWholesalers brick said the wiring AND jack included jack got hot. I'll be returning the power brick, but since I cut this one up in an attempt to fix/replace the power connector, I can't return this.I really don't want to slander what for many people's been the answer they need, and a product in theory I'm a big fan of, but my experience here was concerning to say the least. I ended up going with the HDPlex GaN passive aio supply, which works great, but I was really hoping this would work at 1/4 the price. Gotta say from my experience, proceed with caution.
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
- Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2024
The 160 watt PicoPSU I was using was showing signs of failure as I was seeing random rebooting when under load. So I went with this larger but more powerful PSU and it is working great! I found some space to mount it under the hard drives but I needed to drill and mount two stand offs to secure the unit as well as allow some airflow underneath.
Processor Core i7-7700
Graphics GeForce GT 1030
Images in this review
- Reviewed in the United States on October 23, 2024
- Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2024
- Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2022
I am using it for crypto mining, I have notice the original 12v input is 24 AWG, upgraded to 16 AWG.
I am using it for crypto mining, I have notice the original 12v input is 24 AWG, upgraded to 16 AWG.I am using it for crypto mining, i am currently powering 5 CPU Mining rig using this. One thing I didn’t feel comfortable, the original 12v input wire to the board were too thin, it was getting too hot for my liking, fire hazard. The original wire, copper gauge was 24 AWG (3rd image, 2 red and 2 blk wire connector, is the original) and I upgraded them to 16 AWG (new connector that is on the pico board, red, white, green and black wire). 2-3 wires of the original is equal to one of the 16AWG wire I replaced. Now works perfect. Powering all of them with a Server PSU and a breakout board(SEE VIDEO).
Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2022
Images in this review
- Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2022
I dabble in CPU mining. My little farm had grown to the point where I had ATX power supplies all over the place and they took up as much room as the motherboard itself. These Pico PSUs run off 12V so there's multiple ways to power them. Using a 1200W server PSU and a breakout board you can power 1 to about 8 CPU mining rigs, depending upon how much wattage you are drawing per rig. In the attached pic you can see I have 8 rigs in a small footprint. I used to have only 4 in this space b/c the ATX PSU took up half a shelf. I recommend these slightly more expensive 300W Pico PSUs over the cheaper 200/250 watt versions. More PSU headroom is always a good idea. Been running these for about a month now, no issues at all. Highly recommended.
Images in this review
- Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2023
- Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2021
- Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2023
Advertised at 300w, DC connector nearly melts at 150w loadThis was my first experience with ITX builds, and one thing I'd heard a lot for extra small ITX builds is pico/DC-DC power supplies. I used the 240w LEDWholesalers brick which was recommended by many, and it worked fine. I was blown away at how affordable and compact this whole setup was.
Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2023
Of course, there was a catch. The DC connector where the brick plugs into gets incredibly hot under load, and the cables running after the power brick, especially the PSU side get hot too. My system (RTX A2000, i5 12400) uses 150W maximum sustained load. Talked to my electrical engineer friend and he said the wires off the connector (18AWG as labeled) could be under-specced, as could the connector itself. After tearing into the connector, the solder joints actually looked half decent, but it's clear the jack and wires weren't.
I don't want to throw things like "Fire hazard" around without good reason, especially when lots of other reviewers had good anecdotes with this unit and it could be due to unfortunate circumstances on my end. As noted by other reviewers though, the wiring was too thin and had to be replaced, and a review on the LEDWholesalers brick said the wiring AND jack included jack got hot. I'll be returning the power brick, but since I cut this one up in an attempt to fix/replace the power connector, I can't return this.
I really don't want to slander what for many people's been the answer they need, and a product in theory I'm a big fan of, but my experience here was concerning to say the least. I ended up going with the HDPlex GaN passive aio supply, which works great, but I was really hoping this would work at 1/4 the price. Gotta say from my experience, proceed with caution.
Images in this review
Top reviews from other countries
- wcboysReviewed in Canada on December 18, 2019
Great for a more powerful motherboard/cpu
- PhilTOReviewed in Canada on January 10, 2020
very pleased with this in my HTPC case
- Binder DundatReviewed in Canada on August 26, 2023
Not a 300w PSU
This PSU should be rated at 125w max not 300Not a 300w PSUBinder Dundat
Reviewed in Canada on August 26, 2023
The plug and input wires get uncomfortably hot above 125w
I am certain anywhere near 300 watts things will become dramatic.
The Input wire size at18ga is grossly undersizsd should be at least 14ga.
One star reduced because of cost for 8 pin cpu adapter and undersized input wires that i was forced to replace.
Images in this review
