 So today on my video blog we're going to be unboxing the Corsair HX650W professional series power supply. So compared to their older HX620, this is actually the replacement unit. So let's start getting this thing open. So besides the extra 30 watts, the other main benefit of this over the 620 watt version is actually that it comes with a longer warranty. So the 620 had a five-year warranty and this one comes with a seven-year warranty. Corsair's warranty service is excellent. I've actually got an HX620 of my own, although knock on wood, I've never actually had to RMA it. Anyway, so inside we're going to find the user's manual right on the top. Comes in a bunch of different languages, very very dry reading. Then inside we will find a powered by Corsair sticker along with some black zip ties for managing your cables. We're going to find a power cord. Then, if I could just hold on to things that would work a lot better. Four black screws for mounting the power supply in your case. And then let's have a look at the modular cable package. So it comes in a little Corsair baggie that's sealed by Velcro so you can store things in it and open it and close it as you please. So here we go, modular cables. It uses the same connector as the old HX620, so you got your little five pin there. So we've got one, two, three SATA cables. Then we have two 6 plus 2 pin PCI Express cables that are modular. And then we have, oh wow, another two 6 plus 2 PCI Express. That's a lot more than used to come on the HX620. And then we've only got two Molex connectors. So that's actually a good move, I think, on Corsair's part. The old one used to come with, I believe, four. And it's kind of unnecessary these days. So here we're gonna find something quite, quite strange indeed. And we will find the pre-attached cable. So you've got a 24 pin cable here. So that's your 20 plus 4 pin. It's actually detachable if you need to attach to a 24 pin motherboard, or a 20 pin, sorry. And then we have a 4 plus 4, so that's an 8 pin EPS connector. Now here, I'm actually a little bit confused here, I have to confess, as to what exactly these cables are. Oh, I see. This is brilliant. So this is actually a Y adapter cable. So you plug in one 6 pin here, just like that. And then it actually splits out into two 6 plus 2 pin. So that gives you a total of four 6 plus 2 pin, or 8 pin PCI Express connectors. That's pretty neat, actually. And then you can plug in all of the modular cables for SATA and Molex that are included, by just plugging them all in here. It's a very clean little interface. Let's have a look at the unit itself. So on the front of it here, we've got a little shiny, you know, this is made by Corsair. Don't pretend you made it if you're not Corsair sticker. Then we have these labeling on the side. This is actually quite a small unit compared to many of the high-end power supplies that I've seen in the past. So on the back, there's no 115 or 230 volt switch. So that means that it's got active power factor correction. Then on the other side, we see another label. So if you install, I noticed if you install this in the Corsair Obsidian case, you can perfectly see their label. So you can tell it was designed with that in mind. On the top of the unit, we'll find the specs. So you can see we've got 52 amps on the 12 volt rail. That's going to be one of your most important specs. So you can actually draw 624 watts of the 650 from the 12 volt rail. So it's terrific to see that. On the bottom, we've got a 120 mil fan cooling the unit. And if it's anything like Corsair's other power supplies, it'll be extremely quiet. So just as a quick size comparison against just a typical cheapo power supply, you can see it's only a little bit longer than your standard OEM power supply. Just it's about as long as a warranty void if removed sticker is wide. So thank you for checking out my video blog on the Corsair HX650W.