China · Tom's Hardware
AZZA PSAZ-750G ATX 3.1 power supply review: An adequate budget 750W unit
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AZZA is one of those brands that has been around far longer than its shelf presence suggests.
Key facts
- The badges run along the lower half
- PCI-e 5.1 Ready, ATX 3.1, and the 80 PLUS Gold logo in its usual gold square
- At 25°C ambient the PSAZ-750G averaged 90.6% at 230 VAC and 88.6% at 115 VAC across the nominal load range
- It lists the ATX 3.1 and PCIe 5.1 Ready marks and, again, the 80 PLUS Gold logo
- Yate Loon publishes this model at 2300 RPM, 89 CFM and 41 dB(A) at full speed, which puts it firmly in the high-airflow, high-noise half of the catalogue
Summary
Like almost every brand in this segment, AZZA designs none of their units themselves but buys platforms from (usually Chinese) OEMs and puts its own sticker on the side. The PSAZ series is AZZA's mainstream ATX line, and the PSAZ-750G is the 750W Gold-badged member of it. What makes the PSAZ-750G interesting is not the specification sheet but the badge on it: the box, the label and the retail listings all carry the 80 PLUS Gold logo, and AZZA has not put a PSAZ unit through 80 PLUS certification since 2015. 100 - 240 VAC, 50 - 60 Hz. Packaging is plain and inexpensive, and honest about it. The bundle is as thin as it gets. At $78 for a 750W unit, none of that is unreasonable, but it is worth noting that the four zip ties are doing real work here.