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Chieftec feeds from the middle class

 

We can’t stress enough how important a power supply is in building a good machine. We have already described this in a thousand and one articles, as well as the inconveniences of using a poor quality unit.

Fortunately, in recent years, we have heard less and less about nightmare-style reports, which is definitely a good thing, that although there are cheap foods out there today, the quality is still improving. Anyone who is building large-scale machines these days knows that the situation is not rosy. The two-deck 400+ watts promised pieces didn’t go away, just their names changed, which doesn’t require much development, as figuring out a new name and designing a new sticker isn’t a task, so new types appear and disappear every day.

Chieftec foods from the middle category 1

Nevertheless, it is true that there is less of a horror story. Anno, when I even pressed the service full time myself, I saw not one, not two machines going into smoke Acorp and other “branded” solutions. True, even then, there were mid-priced types that were able to operate reliably. And of course there were the expensive pieces, which we were happy to incorporate into our own machines

What changed then? Somehow there are fewer two-deck solutions, and somehow there are more pieces moving in the middle level, which is also due to the fact that anno expensive companies are also trying to break into the middle category. This is good for us consumers, as these manufacturers do not want to expire a good brand name with a bad product either, so we can get reliable and reputable products relatively cheaply. True, cost reduction cannot be avoided here either, but as you will see from our article, this does not have to be at the expense of quality.

Let's see how a big manufacturer can thrive in the middle class!

 

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.