Product comparison · 2 power supply units

Zalman GigaMax III vs Zalman TeramaxII power supply unit

Key differences

Total power
- GigaMax III:650 W
- TeramaxII power supply unit:1000 W
AC input voltage
- GigaMax III:200 - 240 V
- TeramaxII power supply unit:100 - 240 V
Input current
- GigaMax III:5 A
- TeramaxII power supply unit:12-6 A
Combined power (+3.3V)
- GigaMax III:110 W
- TeramaxII power supply unit:125 W
Combined power (+12V)
- GigaMax III:650 W
- TeramaxII power supply unit:1000 W
Combined power (+5V)
- GigaMax III:110 W
- TeramaxII power supply unit:125 W
Max output current (+3.3V)
- GigaMax III:20 A
- TeramaxII power supply unit:25 A
Max output current (+12V)
- GigaMax III:54.16 A
- TeramaxII power supply unit:83.33 A

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of GigaMax III, TeramaxII
35 specifications	A Zalman GigaMax III View product	B Zalman TeramaxII power supply unit Model TeramaxII View product
Power10 differ
Total powerDiffers	650 W	1000 W
AC input voltageDiffers	200 - 240 V	100 - 240 V
Input currentDiffers	5 A	12-6 A
Combined power (+3.3V)Differs	110 W	125 W
Combined power (+12V)Differs	650 W	1000 W
Combined power (+5V)Differs	110 W	125 W
Max output current (+3.3V)Differs	20 A	25 A
Max output current (+12V)Differs	54.16 A	83.33 A
Max output current (+5V)Differs	20 A	25 A
EfficiencyDiffers	88%	90%
Ports & interfacesidentical
Motherboard power connectorKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	24-pin ATX
Motherboard power cable lengthKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	60 cm
SATA power cable lengthKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	500 mm
PCI Express power connectors (6+2 pin)Known for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	4
Cabling typeKnown for one	Semi-Modular	Unknown — not stated by the source
Performance1 differ
80 PLUS certificationDiffers	80 PLUS Bronze	80 PLUS Gold
Certificates1 differ
Compliance certificatesDiffers	CB, CE, EAC, KC, RCM, RoHS	EAC, TÜV mark, RoHS, CB, CE, cTUVus
Weight & dimensions1 differ
WeightDiffers	1.65 kg	2.8 kg

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.