⚡ Power your compact rig with confidence and style!
The Apevia TFX-PFC500W is a 500W Flex-ATX power supply designed for small form factor PCs, featuring full range active PFC for global voltage compatibility, an 80mm cooling fan for efficient airflow, and a comprehensive set of connectors including split 20+4 and 8pin CPU options. It offers robust multi-layer protection (OVP, OLP, OCP, OTP, SCP) ensuring reliable and safe operation in compact computing environments.
| Asin | B0CWNDFKHF |
| Brand | Apevia |
| Compatible Devices | Computer |
| Connector Quantity | 14 |
| Connector Type Used On Cable | PCI Express, SATA, Molex |
| Cooling Method | Air |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (36) 4.2 out of 5 stars |
| Fan Size | 80 Millimeters |
| Form Factor | TFX |
| Item Dimensions | 17.5 x 8.4 x 6.3 centimeters |
| Manufacturer | APEVIA |
| Maximum Input Voltage | 264 Volts (AC) |
| Mfr Part Number | TFX-PFC500W |
| Minimum Input Voltage | 90 Volts |
| Model Name | TFX-PFC500W |
| Model Number | TFX-PFC500W |
| Number Of Fans | 1 |
| Number Of Items | 1 |
| Number Of Packs | 1 |
| Output Wattage | 500 |
| Power Supply Design | Non-Modular |
| System Bus Connector Type | 20+4 Pin |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Upc | 810047131809 |
| Wattage | 500 watts |
User
Perfectly fits in a Lenovo ThinkCentre M72e small SFF desktop case
Apevia TFX-PFC500W TFX 500W fits perfectly in a Lenovo ThinkCentre M72e small SFF desktop case using existing OEM motherboard (Xeon CPU installed) running a RTX 5050 video card. It doesn't have an official efficiency rating, but it boots up. The only 500watt tfx psu I could find for a good price. Giving 5 stars until i come across any issues.
User
Poor quality
Broken after 1 day
User
Works
Worked great for my optiplex 7040 mini tower had to modify the case a bit for it to mount up but it works
User
TFX-PFC500W Fits Lenovo Ideacentre 510A - 151CB with slight mods
I upgraded my Lenovo Intel i3 8100 90HV001MUS tower with an AMD Radeon w5500 card and knew going into it the OEM power supply would need to be upgraded. This is what I had to do to get this PSU to fit and function.You will need a ATX 24 pin to 10 pin adapter for the main connector. The two 4 pin to SATA power cables that are currently attached to the main board can be eliminated unless you plan to use the laptop style DVD-RW drive. If you do retain that cable.Only one of the 4 pin CPU cables from the new PSU will be used, and only 1 of them fits. It’s just barely long enough to snake under my GPU card and over to the CPU power point. Consider ordering short extension cable when you order the 24 to 10 pin adapter. I considered cutting and splicing to make it longer, I might still do that. For right now it works the way it is.You will need a 180 degree 6 pin GPU redirect adapter if you use the same card I did. There isn’t enough clearance to close the case and plug in the GPU power cable.The plastic mounting tray for the wireless card and NVME HDD interferes with the new PSU, its longer than the old PSU. If you have the M.2 sockets populated with a wireless card and NVME HDD you will need to 3D print (or figure out another solution) stand offs to use those cards. I found an STL file that works on Makerworld.com by a user named Cloverbio.Be prepared to get creative routing cables. There will be a lot of extra you won’t need. If it becomes an issue in the future I plan on opening the PSU up and desoldering cables I don’t need. If you can find a TFX PSU that has a modular cable system it would make your life easier in the long run.
User
Not the best...
Lasted about 2 days... Luckily I was next to it so when it popped i was able to unplug while it was starting to catch fire. Do not recommend unless your system needs 250 Watts at most then maybe. I was pulling slightly more than that.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
1 month ago