Corsair RMe Series RM750e
~£89.99typical UK price when we researched itAffiliate link. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Details
Corsair RMe Series RM750e review
Researched, not hands-on tested.How we review ›
by SudoPicks Research · editor Paul HR · published 25 Oct 2026 · updated 25 Oct 2026

The RM750e is for people building a single-GPU desktop who want a fully modular ATX 3.1 power supply with a native 12V-2x6 cable. It suits builders who value a quiet fan that stays off at idle and a 7-year warranty.
joint 7th of 16 power supplies we've reviewedAffiliate link. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Details
New to power supplies? What they are and what to look for
The power supply (PSU) turns mains electricity into the power every part of a desktop PC runs on. A good one is quiet, efficient and protects the rest of the PC if something goes wrong.
Do you need a power supply? Every desktop build needs one. Pre-built PCs already have one, but upgrading to a bigger graphics card can mean a bigger power supply.
What to look for
- Enough watts for your graphics card and processor, with some to spare: our PC build planner works it out
- 80 Plus Gold or better for lower running costs
- A long warranty: 7 to 10 years signals a well-made unit
Unsure about a word? Jargon explained
How the 7.2 adds up
Our power supplies rubric- Quality and protections30% of score
- Efficiency20% of score
- Noise15% of score
- Cabling and connectors20% of score
- Warranty15% of score
Against the 16 power supplies we've reviewed
bar = the range of all 16 · dot = this one · better →
- Overall score 7.2/10joint 7th of 16
- Price £89.994th cheapest
- Value for money Better value than most4th best of 15
Support and features
| Software updates | No end-of-support date announced by Corsair; retailer end-of-life listings reflect stock availability, not support policy. |
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Compatibility
| Linux | Not confirmed. No Corsair Linux software, kernel driver, mainline kernel support, or Linux owner reports were found for the RM750e, and Corsair's iCUE team said it has no plans to support Linux, but the searches were limited. source |
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Pros and cons
+ pros
- Native 12V-2x6 cable on a fully modular unit
- Fan stays off at idle; Cybenetics noise rating A
- Seven-year warranty with all main protections listed
− cons
- Owners report weak low-load efficiency
- Some reviewers raise ripple and transient response concerns
- Owners call the MSRP uncompetitive
Price history
Price history appears here once we have tracked this product for a few days.
The full review
Where it fits
The RM750e is a 750 W ATX power supply. It is ATX 3.1 certified and PCIe 5.1 compatible, with a +12V rail rated at 62.5 A. It is fully modular, uses a 120 mm fan and carries a 7-year warranty. With one native 12V-2x6 cable and three PCIe 8-pin outputs in total, it suits a single-GPU gaming or workstation build better than a multi-GPU rig.
Quality and protections7/10
Corsair describes a resonant LLC topology with DC-DC conversion and 105° rated industrial-grade capacitors. LTT Labs' test page lists OCP, OPP, SCP, OTP, OVP and UVP as present.
Tom's Hardware measured 12V regulation of 1.1% and 12V ripple of 38 mV at full load. Owner and reviewer feedback is less uniform, though. Some raise concerns about ripple suppression and transient response, while others do not. If you plan to pair it with a power-hungry GPU that spikes hard, that mixed picture is worth weighing.
Efficiency6/10
The unit holds a Cybenetics Gold rating, and Corsair claims up to 89% overall efficiency. That is a manufacturer figure, so treat it as a best case.
Owner feedback points to weak low-load efficiency. That matters most for an always-on PC, such as a home server or a workstation that sits near idle for most of the day. For a desktop that spends its time gaming or compiling, Gold-level efficiency under load is the more relevant number. For a machine that idles around the clock, the low-load complaint counts against it.
Noise8/10
The fan is a 120 mm rifle-bearing unit with a Zero RPM mode. Owners report quiet operation and say the fan does not spin when the PC is idle. Cybenetics gives it a noise rating of A, according to Corsair's UK page.
Taken together, the zero-fan mode and the owner reports suit a desk-side or living-room build where idle noise is the main concern. Reports of loudness under heavy gaming load are not part of the owner feedback.
Cabling and connectors8/10
Full modularity is the headline here, and owners say it helps with assembly and cable tidiness. The cable set is:
- One native 12V-2x6 (12+4) cable, 650 mm
- One 12V-2x6 to dual PCIe 8-pin adapter-style cable
- One PCIe 8-pin (6+2) cable
- Two EPS 8-pin
- Six SATA
The native 12V-2x6 cable is 650 mm long and sits alongside an adapter-style 12V-2x6 to dual PCIe 8-pin cable. The three PCIe 8-pin outputs in total give an alternative route for a card that uses those connectors. The unit also has two EPS 8-pin connectors. Six SATA connectors are enough for a handful of drives, but a storage-heavy build with many SATA disks would use most of them quickly.
Warranty7/10
Corsair covers the RM750e for 7 years. That is a long enough term to suit a build you expect to keep through a GPU upgrade or two.
Verdict
The RM750e offers a complete modern connector set, a quiet fan that stays off at idle and a 7-year warranty. Its weak points are the mixed reports on ripple and transient response, and the low-load efficiency complaints that matter for always-on machines. Owners also describe the price as uncompetitive at MSRP, so the street price decides whether it makes sense. It is a good match for a quiet single-GPU desktop, and a poorer match for a 24/7 low-power server.
What owners report
Recurring themes from public owner feedback, summarised in our own words.
- Modular cabling makes assembly easier and keeps cables tidy.
- Owners report quiet operation, with the fan not spinning at idle.
- Some reviewers raise ripple suppression and transient response concerns, though not all do.
- Low-load efficiency is described as weak, which matters for always-on PCs.
- Owners say the price is not competitive at MSRP.
Who should skip it
- Anyone building an always-on server or low-power PC that idles most of the time.
- Buyers who need many SATA connectors for a large drive array.
- Buyers who want the lowest ripple and the strongest transient response.
Full specifications
| Rated output (W) | 750 W continuous; +12V rail rated 62.5 A |
|---|---|
| Efficiency rating (80 Plus or Cybenetics) | Cybenetics Gold; up to 89% overall efficiency (manufacturer claim) |
| Form factor (ATX or SFX) and ATX 3.x / PCIe 5.x support | ATX; ATX 3.1 certified; PCIe 5.1 compatible |
| Modular cabling (fully, semi or non-modular) | Fully modular |
| Graphics card connectors (12V-2x6 / 12VHPWR and PCIe 8-pin count) | One native 12V-2x6 (12+4) cable, 650 mm; one 12V-2x6 to dual PCIe 8-pin adapter-style cable; one PCIe 8-pin (6+2) cable (three PCIe 8-pin outputs in total); two EPS 8-pin; six SATA |
| Fan size and zero-fan mode | 120 mm rifle-bearing fan; Zero RPM mode |
| Warranty (years) | 7 years |
Sources
- Corsair UK RM750e white product page
- Corsair UK RM750e black product page (search snippet only)
- Corsair EU RM750e product page (snippet)
- Cybenetics evaluation 2625
- Tom's Hardware RM750e review
- Hardware Busters RM750e review
- LTT Labs RM750e test
- Vivid Repairs RM750e page
- Tom's Hardware forum thread on RM750e 2025
- LDLC RM750e owner reviews
- PriceSpy RM750e listing
- Scan RM750e listing
- Box.co.uk RM750e listing
- Amazon UK RM750e listing
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