Cybertron CLX Ra System Review: A Luxury Dual GTX 1080 Killer Gaming Rig
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Our goal was to give you an idea of how much power each configuration used while idling and also while under a heavy workload. Please keep in mind that we were testing total system power consumption at the outlet.
Be that as it may, this gives an idea of how much power is needed for a burly system such as this one. Cybertron configured this test system with an EVGA 1,000W Supernova G2 with 80 Plus Gold certification. There's a fair bit of headroom there, both to handle heavy loads that tax the system as a whole, and for future upgrades.
Be that as it may, this gives an idea of how much power is needed for a burly system such as this one. Cybertron configured this test system with an EVGA 1,000W Supernova G2 with 80 Plus Gold certification. There's a fair bit of headroom there, both to handle heavy loads that tax the system as a whole, and for future upgrades.
Noise
Between the air intake and liquid cooling setup, there are quite a few fans whizzing inside the CLX Ra. However, the system stays relatively quiet even under heavy load. It's not a silent system by any means, but the collective noise from the fans and cooling pumps never reach a level that we would consider loud or even remotely annoying, and it certainly can't be heard over a set of headphones or a decent set of speakers while gaming.
