Packaging and Bundle


The Infiniti is supplied in a cardboard box, Inside the package everything is stacked tightly together but the contents are well secured. The PSU itself could be better protected, but this packaging should prove reliable enough.

Inside the box you will find a well written manual, an advertising leaflet, stickers with the company logo, 4 basic screws, connector caps and a bag with several cables inside it. You can use the black nylon bag to store the cables which you won’t be using in your system. There are three PCIe cables allowing the connection of up to 4 PCIe video cards, three Molex cables with three connectors each and three SATA cables with three connectors each allowing the connection of up to 18 drives. Finally there is a second 12V CPU power cable, for server motherboards which require a secondary CPU power source.

The Unit

Enermax went with a strange color combination with the Infiniti units. The chassis is painted gray, non-reflective and very smooth to the touch while the fan grill is golden. This colour combination is unusual, judge for yourself. Enermax kept the basic cables which you are going to use native, while the rest of the cables are modular.

The Enermax logo is engraved on the right side of the unit, where it is likely not to be seen at all while the PSU is mounted inside a case. The left side of the unit is dominated by the usual sticker detailing the unit’s power specifications and notices. The rear is entirely perforated, but besides the usual rocker on/off switch you will also notice the PowerGuard LED and its reset button. The power guard LED is a technology implemented by Enermax to warn users of problems that might arise, such as a malfunctioning fan. The LED should be green when the PC is turned on and amber when the PC is turned off.

Although this is a modular unit and the cables are sleeved with an attractive black-gold braiding, Enermax have taken a decision which most modders loathe. All of the cables are sleeved only up to the first connector and naked afterwards. For those with high demands on the aesthetic part of the unit, this will probably make them think twice before buying.

Usual in today’s high end PSUs, the Infiniti is cooled by a 135mm fan. The fan is made by Globe, it has dual ball bearings and it is rated for operation up to 1800RPM, pushing up to 95,77CFM if necessary. For a PSU with the efficiency and power output of the Infiniti the capabilities of this fan are definitely excessive, but Enermax relies on that to keep the speed of the fan as low as possible, minimizing the noise levels.

The interior of the Infiniti is certainly very tidy and well organized. Enermax use good components all around, creating a very well balanced unit. The primary side capacitor is made by Hitachi while all of the secondary side capacitors are made by Jen Pan (PCE-TUR), commonly found in Enermax and Seasonic units. There is one major transformer for the primary power lines and a smaller secondary transformer for the 5VSB line alone. Many kinds of cores can be seen (Ferrite, Sendust, etc) which are installed in order not only to improve the overall efficiency of the unit, but maintain it across a wider load range as well. The aluminum heatsinks appear more than enough, taking into consideration the efficiency of the unit and the monstrous CFM output of its cooling fan. In short, the Enermax engineers did a fine job not only designing a very good unit, but balancing it perfectly as well.