FSP Shows Off New Lineup Including Its CANNON PRO 2500W 80 Plus Platinum ATX 3.1 PSU Featuring Four 12V-2×6 PCIe Gen 5 Connectors

The FPS Review may receive a commission if you purchase something after clicking a link in this article.

Image: FSP

FSP showed off its new 2024 product line which includes cases and power supplies but its Kaiju-sized CANNON PRO is getting all the attention. FSP’s CANNON PRO line has consistently been the company’s premier maximum wattage PSU with models usually in the 2000 watt range (as pictured above) but it did debut a 2500W variant at Computex 2023. It is now readying another variant that has been upgraded to the ATX 3.1 standard and also features four of the new 12V-2×6 PCIe Gen 5 connectors which replace the infamous 12VHPWR connector. GEEKNETIC was lucky enough to get a peek at it, plus FSP’s new range of power supplies which are broken up into three tiers going from entry-level and mainstream to high-end. The CANNON PRO is, of course, in the high-end bracket.

Image: FSP

FSP has been around since 1995 with offices in Taiwan, China, and the United States. Its power supply product catalog covers efficiency ratings from 80 PLUS silver, bronze, gold, platinum, and even titanium but the CANNON PRO line currently only manages a platinum rating. The company also makes products for servers, medical, and enterprise solutions. Pricing for the CANNON PRO was not revealed but those interested in this Godzilla-size PSU are probably not concerned with such a detail.

FSP also makes PC Cases

Folks not familiar with the 30-year-old manufacturer might also be surprised to find out that it also produces PC cases. FSP also has three similar product tiers for its PC cases, again ranging from entry to high-end level. Cases range in size from Micro-ATX all the way up to E-ATX form factors and integrate new cable management solutions. Many are available in either black or white, and feature RGB. GEEKNETIC has close-up shots and more spec sheets for a number of the new models which can be seen here.

Image: FSP (via GEEKNETIC)

Join the discussion in our forums...

Peter Brosdahl
As a child of the 70’s I was part of the many who became enthralled by the video arcade invasion of the 1980’s. Saving money from various odd jobs I purchased my first computer from a friend of my dad, a used Atari 400, around 1982. Eventually it would end up being a lifelong passion of upgrading and modifying equipment that, of course, led into a career in IT support.

Recent News