---
product_id: 35982253
title: "EVGA 220-G3-0650-Y1 SuperNOVA 650 G3, 80 Plus Gold 650W, Fully Modular, Eco Mode with New HDB Fan, 7 Year Warranty, Includes Power ON Self Tester, Compact 150mm Size, Power Supply"
brand: "evga"
price: "AR$804760"
currency: ARS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/35982253-evga-220-g3-0650-y1-supernova-650-g3-80-plus
store_origin: AR
region: Argentina
---

# 650W reliable power New HDB ultra-quiet fan 80 Plus Gold efficiency EVGA 220-G3-0650-Y1 SuperNOVA 650 G3, 80 Plus Gold 650W, Fully Modular, Eco Mode with New HDB Fan, 7 Year Warranty, Includes Power ON Self Tester, Compact 150mm Size, Power Supply

**Brand:** evga
**Price:** AR$804760
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Power your ambition with silent efficiency.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** EVGA 220-G3-0650-Y1 SuperNOVA 650 G3, 80 Plus Gold 650W, Fully Modular, Eco Mode with New HDB Fan, 7 Year Warranty, Includes Power ON Self Tester, Compact 150mm Size, Power Supply by evga
- **How much does it cost?** AR$804760 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.ar](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/35982253-evga-220-g3-0650-y1-supernova-650-g3-80-plus)

## Best For

- evga enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted evga brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Whisper-Quiet Operation:** Innovative Hydraulic Dynamic Bearing fan with ECO mode delivers near-silent cooling when demand is low.
- • **Power that Keeps You Ahead:** 650W of clean, continuous power to fuel your high-performance setup without compromise.
- • **Built to Last with Confidence:** Backed by a 7-year warranty and heavy-duty protections (OVP, UVP, OCP, OPP, SCP) for peace of mind.
- • **Efficiency that Saves & Sustains:** 80 Plus Gold certification ensures up to 92% efficiency, cutting energy costs and reducing heat output.
- • **Modular Design for Ultimate Flexibility:** Fully modular cables mean a clutter-free build and easier upgrades—because your workspace deserves sleekness.

## Overview

The EVGA SuperNOVA 650 G3 is a compact, fully modular 650W power supply featuring 80 Plus Gold efficiency, an ultra-quiet new HDB fan with ECO mode, and comprehensive safety protections. Designed for professionals who demand reliable, energy-efficient performance, it comes with a 7-year warranty and a power-on self tester to ensure flawless operation.

## Description

Unleash the next generation in power with the EVGA SuperNOVA 650 G3 power supply. Based on the award winning G2 Series power supplies from EVGA, This power supply features 80 Plus Gold rated efficiency, and clean, continuous power to every component. The ECO thermal control fan system offers fan modes to provide zero fan noise during low load operations. This provides improved efficiency for longer operation, less power consumption, reduced energy costs and minimal heat dissipation. Backed by a 10 Year and Japanese capacitor design, the EVGA SuperNOVA 650 G3 is not only the right choice for your system today, it is also the best choice for your system tomorrow.

Review: Perfect Power Supply for 1-GPU systems or for custom cable mods! - Writing this review in 2019, I have an older Haswell i7 build with a GTX 1660Ti and it's still a very strong system for gaming... after getting the 1660Ti, I wanted to "add some bling" to my system, so I decided to get a new case and some custom cables for the PSU. I had an older EVGA 750 Bronze semi-modular PSU, and while I had no problems with my older PSU, it was both a Bronze and I wanted full-modular for the cables I had in mind (I didn't have room for custom extensions, I needed to use custom replacements). First off, there are MANY sites that offer wattage calculators for how much your system draws at peak useage... long story short, the average home computer with a single graphics card usually maxes out around 300W give or take. That doesn't mean buy a 300W PSU (don't do that!)... you never want your system to reach your PSU's max wattage, and the most efficient power draw a PSU ever reaches is usually around 50% max load... so if your system pulls around 300w, you want a PSU around 600w capacity for maximum efficiency. So unless you're running a ton of peripherals and two or more graphics cards, the average computer owner should be looking in the 550w-650w range... anything more is just throwing your money out the window and your PSU will be less effiicent since it won't even reach 50% of it's max draw. I was very happy with this PSU... it's the perfect wattage, it runs very quiet, it has an econo-mode, it's small, its fully modular, and the cables that come with the PSU are all black wires from beginning to end... not a single "ketchup and mustard" wire to be found with this PSU. It even comes with a bag to hold all your modular wires that are not in use. Also, becuase it is fully modular, it makes it easy to get replacement cables for custom wiring jobs as-in my pictures. I purchased the Cablemods E-Series replacement cables for my G3 PSU and was very happy with the results. Make sure after you purchase your EVGA PSU you register it with EVGA (through their website) to get the extended warranty... you have to register within 30 days of purchase to get the extended warranty... otherwise, you're stuck with a much shorter warranty. It's free and only takes a couple minutes, so make sure you knock that out! I've been using multiple EVGA PSUs for the many systems I have in my house and have never had one fail on me... I might replace one from time to time for various reasons, but it's never been becasue of a failure. EVGA has me as a happy return customer! You'd be wise to get one of their PSUs.
Review: Solid PSU for midrange to upper-midrange builds - Bought these in February 2017 because my previous Corsair AX750 was giving me too many issues. I know the AX series Corsair PSUs are supposed to be champs, but I RMA'd through 3 or 4 of these and I was just getting tired of having these things crap out on me. 5 stars on Corsair's customer support, but the AX750 was a dated model and I didn't need as much power from the PSU as I thought. After digging through pages upon pages of reviews, I decided on the EVGA 650 G3, ultimately because of the review from jonnyguru, who is pretty much the authoritative source for PSU reviews. He basically gave this a near-perfect score and basically said that EVGA is capable of competing with the "big boys" of PSU brands, and with their 10 year warranty on this thing, it's great knowing that I'll have a PSU I can use in future builds. Much like the AX750 I got, the PSU came in a nice little cloth bag with all the modular power cables also in its own bag. The included power cord was a beefy and thick high gauge one (don't know the number offhand, but it was *really* thick) and the documentation was great. It was a little easier to route the cables on this thing compared to the AX750 - the connectors on the PSU were located higher than on the AX750 since it was designed with being mounted with the exhaust port facing up. Worked right off the bat as soon as I turned it on. This PSU does have an "economy" mode so the fan *will initially not spin when you flip it on*. This part puzzled me but after I read up about it I learned it's completely normal for the PSU and is a feature of their newer models, including the G3 variant. Don't be fooled by builders who tell you you NEED a 750 or higher watt power supply. It depends completely on your build and what's most important is the amount of amperage that is provided by the 12v rail, as that's the rail that is used to power your GPU and your optical drives. The 650 is able to pack almost 55 amps on that single rail, which is more than enough for most midrange to upper midrange builds, especially if you're only doing light to moderate overclocking. For $90 (at the time of this writing) you can't go wrong with this PSU. It's a little bit on the pricey side, but you absolutely *do not* want to cheap out on the PSU. Pay a few less bucks for the lesser wattage, sure (the 650 is a bit cheaper than its big brother the 850), but do *not* buy a low quality no-name brand. You do not want to end up frying your expensive PC because you chose to cheap out on this part. On bad days you might get a fried computer and on even worse days you might be running with a fire hazard in your home. Just get the better stuff - you'll get more bang for your buck out of it. Lastly, EVGA's customer service is top notch. They have a 24/7 technical support line that is located right here in the US. You will get a breathing human that doesn't have a frustrating to understand accent at any time of day, and you know how the worst computer problems always seem to happen when *no one is open*. They're prompt to respond via e-mails via their ticket system (which has stayed pretty much the same since the mid 2000's, which isn't a problem since it's very efficient) and sometimes if you take issues to the forums they'll even respond to you over there. You won't go wrong with these folks. Excellent customer service brings return customers - Corsair I may not buy their PSUs as much, but I would always recommend their other products. EVGA's made a believer out of me with their GPUs, mobos, and now PSUs.

## Features

- EVGA 850 G3: The next generation in power
- 80 PLUS Gold certified, with 90 percent (115VAC) / 92 percent (220VAC to 240VAC) efficiency or higher under typical loads
- Fan size/ Bearing: 130 millimeters hydraulic dynamic bearing for ultra quiet performance
- Heavy duty protections, including OVP, UVP, OCP, OPP, and SCP
- NOTE: Customer should be aware of how much wattage needed for their system; Depending on the number of components and how many wattage each one pulls, the customer will need to buy a strong enough power supply to power everything

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B01LYGFRL6 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,529 in Computer Power Supplies |
| Brand | EVGA |
| Built-In Media | AC Power, ATX Cable, EPS Cable, EVGA 650G3 Power Supply, Floppy Adapter, Four-Pin Peripheral Cable, Installation Guide, PCIE Cable, Power Supply Tester, SATA Cable |
| Compatible Devices | Personal Computer |
| Connector Type | 24-pin |
| Connector Type Used on Cable | 24-pin |
| Cooling Method | Air |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 1,705 Reviews |
| Fan Size | 130 Millimeters |
| Form Factor | ATX |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00843368042585 |
| Item Dimensions | 5.91 x 5.91 x 3.35 inches |
| Item Type Name | Power Supply |
| Item Weight | 5 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | EVGA |
| Mfr Part Number | 220-G3-0650-Y1 |
| Model Name | 220-G3-0650-Y1 |
| Model Number | 220-G3-0650-Y1 |
| Number of Fans | 1 |
| Output Wattage | 650 Watts |
| Power Supply Design | Full Modular |
| System Bus Connector Type | 6+2 Pin |
| UPC | 843368042585 |
| Warranty Description | 7 years |
| Wattage | 650 watts |

## Product Details

- **Model Name:** 220-G3-0650-Y1
- **Brand:** EVGA
- **Compatible Devices:** Personal Computer
- **Connector Type:** 24-pin
- **Output Wattage:** 650 Watts
- **Form Factor:** ATX
- **Wattage:** 650 watts
- **Cooling Method:** Air
- **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 5.91 x 5.91 x 3.35 inches
- **Item Weight:** 5 Pounds

## Images

![EVGA 220-G3-0650-Y1 SuperNOVA 650 G3, 80 Plus Gold 650W, Fully Modular, Eco Mode with New HDB Fan, 7 Year Warranty, Includes Power ON Self Tester, Compact 150mm Size, Power Supply - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71C2rHBLT2L.jpg)
![EVGA 220-G3-0650-Y1 SuperNOVA 650 G3, 80 Plus Gold 650W, Fully Modular, Eco Mode with New HDB Fan, 7 Year Warranty, Includes Power ON Self Tester, Compact 150mm Size, Power Supply - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/6159kjxxKQL.jpg)
![EVGA 220-G3-0650-Y1 SuperNOVA 650 G3, 80 Plus Gold 650W, Fully Modular, Eco Mode with New HDB Fan, 7 Year Warranty, Includes Power ON Self Tester, Compact 150mm Size, Power Supply - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71JVsvrx-oL.jpg)
![EVGA 220-G3-0650-Y1 SuperNOVA 650 G3, 80 Plus Gold 650W, Fully Modular, Eco Mode with New HDB Fan, 7 Year Warranty, Includes Power ON Self Tester, Compact 150mm Size, Power Supply - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71kn7XA6X2L.jpg)
![EVGA 220-G3-0650-Y1 SuperNOVA 650 G3, 80 Plus Gold 650W, Fully Modular, Eco Mode with New HDB Fan, 7 Year Warranty, Includes Power ON Self Tester, Compact 150mm Size, Power Supply - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Z+5ILTnkL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Why it so light weight than the other models**
A: Mine wasn't. My Thermaltake PSU was significantly lighter than this chungus. I purchased the 1000W G5. Works well, as it powers a 3080 12GB and 9900k. Directions were clear, and cables were labeled. Very happy with it.

**Q: is it possible to upgrade a 650w evga supernova nex650g psu to evga supernova 850 g3 psu without having to pull all cables out from the old psu?**
A: Never reuse old PSU cables, it’s a great way to fry components. Always use the new cables that come with your new PSU.

**Q: Would this work with the new 3070 cards? They require a 12 pin connection. Could I do two of the 6pin connectors without using their 2 pins?**
A: My 3070 only required the one psu connector and this 550W power supply has been running it smoothly four a year and a half now.

**Q: Does this psu come with a 6pin and 4pin cpu connector for z390?**
A: I did not review this PSU but these are the connector's included with the unit from the manufacture

Connector Quantity 
24 Pin ATX 1x EPS (CPU) 2x 8pin (4+4) PCIe 6x 8pin (6+2) SATA 9x Four-Pin Peripheral 4x Floppy 1x

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect Power Supply for 1-GPU systems or for custom cable mods!
*by W***E on March 29, 2019*

Writing this review in 2019, I have an older Haswell i7 build with a GTX 1660Ti and it's still a very strong system for gaming... after getting the 1660Ti, I wanted to "add some bling" to my system, so I decided to get a new case and some custom cables for the PSU. I had an older EVGA 750 Bronze semi-modular PSU, and while I had no problems with my older PSU, it was both a Bronze and I wanted full-modular for the cables I had in mind (I didn't have room for custom extensions, I needed to use custom replacements). First off, there are MANY sites that offer wattage calculators for how much your system draws at peak useage... long story short, the average home computer with a single graphics card usually maxes out around 300W give or take. That doesn't mean buy a 300W PSU (don't do that!)... you never want your system to reach your PSU's max wattage, and the most efficient power draw a PSU ever reaches is usually around 50% max load... so if your system pulls around 300w, you want a PSU around 600w capacity for maximum efficiency. So unless you're running a ton of peripherals and two or more graphics cards, the average computer owner should be looking in the 550w-650w range... anything more is just throwing your money out the window and your PSU will be less effiicent since it won't even reach 50% of it's max draw. I was very happy with this PSU... it's the perfect wattage, it runs very quiet, it has an econo-mode, it's small, its fully modular, and the cables that come with the PSU are all black wires from beginning to end... not a single "ketchup and mustard" wire to be found with this PSU. It even comes with a bag to hold all your modular wires that are not in use. Also, becuase it is fully modular, it makes it easy to get replacement cables for custom wiring jobs as-in my pictures. I purchased the Cablemods E-Series replacement cables for my G3 PSU and was very happy with the results. Make sure after you purchase your EVGA PSU you register it with EVGA (through their website) to get the extended warranty... you have to register within 30 days of purchase to get the extended warranty... otherwise, you're stuck with a much shorter warranty. It's free and only takes a couple minutes, so make sure you knock that out! I've been using multiple EVGA PSUs for the many systems I have in my house and have never had one fail on me... I might replace one from time to time for various reasons, but it's never been becasue of a failure. EVGA has me as a happy return customer! You'd be wise to get one of their PSUs.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Solid PSU for midrange to upper-midrange builds
*by M***K on July 29, 2018*

Bought these in February 2017 because my previous Corsair AX750 was giving me too many issues. I know the AX series Corsair PSUs are supposed to be champs, but I RMA'd through 3 or 4 of these and I was just getting tired of having these things crap out on me. 5 stars on Corsair's customer support, but the AX750 was a dated model and I didn't need as much power from the PSU as I thought. After digging through pages upon pages of reviews, I decided on the EVGA 650 G3, ultimately because of the review from jonnyguru, who is pretty much the authoritative source for PSU reviews. He basically gave this a near-perfect score and basically said that EVGA is capable of competing with the "big boys" of PSU brands, and with their 10 year warranty on this thing, it's great knowing that I'll have a PSU I can use in future builds. Much like the AX750 I got, the PSU came in a nice little cloth bag with all the modular power cables also in its own bag. The included power cord was a beefy and thick high gauge one (don't know the number offhand, but it was *really* thick) and the documentation was great. It was a little easier to route the cables on this thing compared to the AX750 - the connectors on the PSU were located higher than on the AX750 since it was designed with being mounted with the exhaust port facing up. Worked right off the bat as soon as I turned it on. This PSU does have an "economy" mode so the fan *will initially not spin when you flip it on*. This part puzzled me but after I read up about it I learned it's completely normal for the PSU and is a feature of their newer models, including the G3 variant. Don't be fooled by builders who tell you you NEED a 750 or higher watt power supply. It depends completely on your build and what's most important is the amount of amperage that is provided by the 12v rail, as that's the rail that is used to power your GPU and your optical drives. The 650 is able to pack almost 55 amps on that single rail, which is more than enough for most midrange to upper midrange builds, especially if you're only doing light to moderate overclocking. For $90 (at the time of this writing) you can't go wrong with this PSU. It's a little bit on the pricey side, but you absolutely *do not* want to cheap out on the PSU. Pay a few less bucks for the lesser wattage, sure (the 650 is a bit cheaper than its big brother the 850), but do *not* buy a low quality no-name brand. You do not want to end up frying your expensive PC because you chose to cheap out on this part. On bad days you might get a fried computer and on even worse days you might be running with a fire hazard in your home. Just get the better stuff - you'll get more bang for your buck out of it. Lastly, EVGA's customer service is top notch. They have a 24/7 technical support line that is located right here in the US. You will get a breathing human that doesn't have a frustrating to understand accent at any time of day, and you know how the worst computer problems always seem to happen when *no one is open*. They're prompt to respond via e-mails via their ticket system (which has stayed pretty much the same since the mid 2000's, which isn't a problem since it's very efficient) and sometimes if you take issues to the forums they'll even respond to you over there. You won't go wrong with these folks. Excellent customer service brings return customers - Corsair I may not buy their PSUs as much, but I would always recommend their other products. EVGA's made a believer out of me with their GPUs, mobos, and now PSUs.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ So quiet you don't need to worry if the fan doesn't turn on!
*by R***N on June 1, 2020*

I was very close to returning this product. When I plugged it in power and turned it on, nothing happened. I figured a light would turn on or at least the fan would start spinning a little bit. This was my first time building my own PC so was going in semi-blind. I asked a co-worker who built his own and he said it was probably fine. I connected it to the motherboard and had everything on but outside the case. The computer turned on! Stupid me didn't realize the fans won't spin unless they need to be on. Anyway, that was just for any other clueless people out there like me. The product is great and I love that it's modular, no extra cables I don't need cluttering up the inside. I'm not using near the amount of power it provides, so it's definitely future proof in case I get a beefier GPU or CPU. I never hear the fan running, just my main Noctua fan I installed. My build: MSI b450m pro-vdh max AMD Ryzen 5 3600 6-core 16gb DDR4 RAM Amd rx 560 graphics 1tb nvme Noctua fan This PSU Antec p6 case

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*Product available on Desertcart Argentina*
*Store origin: AR*
*Last updated: 2026-05-19*