
EVGA
EVGA 100-BP-0750-K1 750 BP 750W 80+ Bronze Power Supply
750W80 PLUS Bronze
Pushes 750W of stable, DC-DC regulated power at 85%+ efficiency — enough headroom for a full mid-range gaming build without overpaying for wattage you won't use.
$156.96*
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*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Aug 28, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change — details.
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Overview
Key Features
80 PLUS Bronze certified, with 85% efficiency or higher under typical loads
Active Power Factor Correction
EVGA Global 3 Year Limited Warranty and unparalleled EVGA Customer Support
DC-DC Converter improves 3.3V/5V stability
Specifications
Brand
EVGA
Model
100-BP-0750-K1
Wattage
750W
Efficiency Certification
80 PLUS Bronze (85%+ at typical loads)
Power Factor Correction
Active PFC
Rail Architecture
DC-DC converter (3.3V/5V)
Form Factor
ATX
Cooling
Air (fan-cooled)
Modular
Non-modular
Warranty
3-Year EVGA Global Limited Warranty
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 750W enough for a mid-range gaming PC with a discrete GPU?
Yes, for the vast majority of mid-range builds. A system with a current-generation mid-range GPU (drawing 150–200W TDP) and a mainstream CPU (65–125W TDP) will peak well under 500W under full synthetic load. The 750W rating gives you a meaningful headroom buffer without the efficiency penalty that comes from a severely underloaded higher-wattage unit.
What does 80 PLUS Bronze certification mean in practice?
80 PLUS Bronze requires 82% efficiency at 20% load, 85% at 50% load, and 82% at 100% load. At 50% load — the most common real-world operating point for a 750W PSU in a mid-range build — you're converting at least 85 cents of every dollar of AC power into usable DC. The remaining ~15% is lost as heat. This is the efficiency floor for a sensible modern build; anything below 80 PLUS is not worth the electricity costs over the unit's lifespan.
What does the DC-DC converter improve over a traditional group-regulated design?
Traditional PSU designs regulate the 3.3V and 5V rails in a group, meaning voltage stability on one rail is influenced by load changes on the other. The DC-DC converter in the 750 BP derives the 3.3V and 5V rails independently, so a GPU spike on the 12V rail does not destabilize the 5V rail powering storage or USB controllers. The practical result is tighter voltage regulation under mixed-load conditions.
Is the 750 BP modular or non-modular?
The 750 BP is a non-modular design, meaning all cables are permanently attached. This is standard for value-tier PSUs and reduces connector resistance, but it means unused cables must be managed inside the case. For a first build or a budget-focused system where cable management is secondary, this is a non-issue; for a showcase build in a windowed case, a semi-modular or fully modular unit may be preferable.
What warranty does the EVGA 750 BP carry?
EVGA backs the 750 BP with a 3-year global limited warranty. For a value-tier PSU, this is a reasonable coverage window — most PSU failures manifest within the first three years of operation.