I'm just wondering how the "Recommended High Quality Reference list...U.S." was compiled......
For instance, some very good power supplies have been excluded....to include the Ultra X2 and X3.
You do include some, listed as good, which are known to have substantial problems. Case in point.....the Mushkin 550W. You list it as a "high quality and recommended" power supply while the review you link to says of it:
"Efficiency could be better, there's no power factor correction, and the performance decreased significantly when temperatures were increased. The crossload shows that a computer with a minimal load on the 3.3V and/or 5V rails is going to wreak havoc on the 12V rails and the excessive ripple on the 12V line makes me contemplate potential long term effects on peripherals.
"Overall, the Mushkin HP-550 manages to score a "6.5" Simply put, I don't recommend this product.
"Outside of actually putting out 550W, efficiency could be better, there's no power factor correction, and the performance decreased significantly when temperatures were increased. Ripple was high and crossloading potential is evident.
"The power supply looks nice, the cables are nice and they're modular, but you can't bank everything on a power supply looking uber-smooth."
Then there are mistakes in where you are numbering and typing the +12V rail(s) the various power supplies have.
Case in point........the Antec TruePower Trio 650. You list it as having 3 +12V rails and them being current limited.
But, then how did Jonny Guru find this:
"Since we've effectively determined that all of these +12V leads terminate to essentially the same place, the next thing to do is to hit a single connector with a load greater than what it is rated for as per the label. To do this, I simply put a 50A load on the 8-pin EPS12V connector. If this connector were on a single +12V rail capable, via OCP limiter, of only 19A or even split up between two 19A rails, then the power supply should shut off. I did this and the PSU did not shut off. So the conclusion is that the Trio 650W does not have a 19A per rail limit, nor does it have three separate rails." (From Jonny Guru's test of that power supply. And this is not the only one with nothing more than virtual +12V rails.....LOTS of "multi-railed power supplies these days are nothing more than single rail power supplies split "virtually" into multiple rails with NO OCP....or overcurrent protection.)
And this does not address the numerous other mistakes throughout your list. On the whole, you've a mishmash of incorrect information that is suspect at the least......it almost seems you just copied from whatever website you liked and never bothered to even cross check the "facts" that were presented.
Nice try, but I'd suggest you weed out the chaff, include some of the other better ones out there, and quit calling yourself a "Power Supply Guru" until you actually know what you're talking about.