Kristopher ? I am not trying to be cruel but you are way out of your field of expertise.
You would do yourself a favor to find a technical person to work with you as you obviously are a nice guy who has a lot of energy and willingness to work and produce reviews.
This is brutal but, from an electrical engineering viewpoint, your review is a complete disaster. jaeger66's and zephyrprime's comments and critiques on the other hand are pretty much on the money. Also, most of your cutie explanations are amateurish at best and many are not close to being technically correct.
There are too many faults in this review to address all of them, but following are a few technical comments:
1) Wattages (page 20) ? Where did these test numbers come from? What test procedures and conditions? What do they mean?
It would be much more convenient to specify current for each voltage output since that is what we work with.
2) Your measurements (page 26-27) do not measure ripple! Ripple is the steady state AC signal riding on the DC voltage. The ripple frequency components are N times input AC frequency (N X 50 or 60 Hz) and N times the DC to DC switching frequency (N X maybe 100 KHz give or take a bunch).
Ripple is usually measured/specified as Peak to Peak AC volts.
Ripple is NOT "essentially the measurement of tolerances on a power supply". It is NOT caused by "natural and man-made interference". And, it has NOTHING to do with "AC signal coming in the power supply is never perfect"
It is not clear what you describe in your ?Ripple? chart on Page 26 and your ?Fan Control out of Place Ripple? chart on the next page. Those DC voltages are *WELL WITHIN* the ATX spec and should cause *NO* problems. In fact, those voltages are much closer tolerances than those I have measured in many PC power supplies.
3) DC Regulation is worst case DC output voltage variation while simultaneously varying input AC voltage, DC current load, and temperature over the full specified ranges. AC Voltage is varied between 90 & 135 VAC, DC load currents are varied over full spec, and temperature from +10° to +50°C ambient.
DC Regulation, as well as ripple, is very important.
Your statement on page 27 ?With a power supply running so far out of specification, the CPU cache, system memory and video memory are in serious jeopardy of corruption.? Is just plain *COMPLETELY WRONG*!
These voltages are *EXCELLENT* and not close to being out of spec.
This statement is half right: ?Newer motherboards attempt to purify signals coming on the motherboard to prevent catastrophic failure?.
In fact, critical operating voltages are regulated again on the motherboard to eliminate any problems due to ATX Power Supply voltage variations and voltage drop in the wires between power supply and motherboard rather than to prevent catastrophic failures.
3) Your ridiculous ?Interference? stuff on pages 25-26 is a something that you pulled out of left field. You have a great imagination but it does not belong in a technical article. There is no reason to conclude that these errors were caused by interference. Possibly some supplies handle input AC voltage transients better than others and these transients cause the problem. There are numerous other potential causes.
Following are a few references that are worth reading:
Download PDFs here:
http://www.formfactors.org/developer/specs/atx/atxspecs.htm
Especially:
http://www.formfactors.org/developer/specs/atx/atx2_1.pdf
http://www.formfactors.org/developer/specs/atx/atx12vPSDGV1.pdf
Antec specs (that they took off their site I used to visit):
http://www.lewisvpr.com/VPRlogin/US/clients/Antec/PressKit/truepower_US.pdf
Good luck in the future.