EVGA 2200 P2 PSU. 2200W or 2.2KW 230V -EU.  Model is SF-2000F14HP
This is moment when you say... I don't need even 1/3 of this PSU but I want to heave strongest PSU on Planet.
With this PSU no limitations
 

 
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/evga-supernova-2200-p2-psu,36320.html
 
I like when EVGA suprise with such things.
We used for them on so cool stuff.

From the article in the link posted above...
 
"The modular board has 19 sockets in total, with nine of them for the PCIe cables and two for the EPS cables. The peripheral cables have six sockets; the 24-pin ATX connector uses two. If the VGA sockets use cables equipped with two PCIe connectors each, then the 2200 P2 can power up to 18 VGAs! Nonetheless, their power consumption has to stay below 2kW, in order not to over-stress the PSU."
 
As far as a Titanium model, no idea...

Vlada011
How many of you would keep this PSU for 700W Power consumption.
I would, without problem. I know that would be question for many people You need so strong PSU? Sell him buy two...
But I would keep him just for fun and because it's powerfull and efficient, that's enough.
I mean people buy Magnum SMA8 or THW10 and such huge cases, now if they live in Europe they have chance to install 2.2KW inside.
Look only bottom chamber on such huge cases, why not to install most powerfull, special Platinum.
 
I doubt we will see ever Titanium or maybe not even Gold or any other efficiency more than 1500W.
Except if mining become so popular and cause race in 2000W Class. But I doubt.
This PSU could hold 8 GPU-S type Radeon RX Vega for Miniing.
 
 

It would be foolish to buy this PSU, if all you needed is 650w.
 
 

Also important for most of us to note is that it requires 200v-240v input. So if you don't already have 220v ran in your house now your installing that as well which isn't cheap unless you can do it yourself.

Difference being that your owen will not be 80+ platinum rated.
The Platinum and Titanium ratings basically means you will get the power you need, when you need it, and waste very little electricity on "spills"/heat.

Someone said a 650w psu would be better, and that's true as long as you don't need more power than 650 watts, and as long as that 650w psu is platinum rated, which very few of them are.

MSim

golddubby
Difference being that your owen will not be 80+ platinum rated.
The Platinum and Titanium ratings basically means you will get the power you need, when you need it, and waste very little electricity on "spills"/heat.

Someone said a 650w psu would be better, and that's true as long as you don't need more power than 650 watts, and as long as that 650w psu is platinum rated, which very few of them are.

My point about 650w was, if you buy a 2200w Platinum, when you don't even need 650w is foolish. It would take decades of use before the efficiency savings would recoup the cost difference.
 

Agreed. While it is good to have some breathing space for future builds and wattage requirements too much of a PSU is just a waste if you don't need it. 

MSim

golddubby
Difference being that your owen will not be 80+ platinum rated.
The Platinum and Titanium ratings basically means you will get the power you need, when you need it, and waste very little electricity on "spills"/heat.

Someone said a 650w psu would be better, and that's true as long as you don't need more power than 650 watts, and as long as that 650w psu is platinum rated, which very few of them are.

My point about 650w was, if you buy a 2200w Platinum, when you don't even need 650w is foolish. It would take decades of use before the efficiency savings would recoup the cost difference.
 

True.
Still awesome for mining rigs and other multi card setups. There's definitely a market for these psu's

Well that would be absolutely perfect for a 6 GPU rig. Going to have to cop this one off the release because it will be sold out for sure.

Although I wonder if a platinum 1000 and 1200 on a splitter would be better than this.

That thing is a beast.  PSU the house and get in shape lifting it.

One issue I noticed with it from looking at the power input label in a picture is it only uses 50Hz power.

 
I mean good it's 200v-240v and you can easily get 240v in the US but it's going to be 60Hz not 50Hz and it might be 250v as the US power is upto 250v though often listed as 240 (like how 120v is listed as 110-125, 240 may be listed as 220-250v, or places with 3-phase have 210v but 3-phase is commercial, split-phase is residential.)
 
Would it have been so hard to make it 200-250v 50-60Hz power input?

Things to come, six way SLI .. VR  . 

Why couldnt they add 3 more 4 pin PCIe ports ???

PCI-E doesn't HAVE 4 pin ports.
 
 

This is too much power for a single man to have.
1000 seems excessive already but this? it's... it's... beautiful  

The EVGA G2 series (and it's P2 and T2 varients) are just as reliable as my Seasonic X-series supplies and the Platinum variants on them like the SS-860 and such.
I did prefer Seasonic though as they give you more flexability on PS-side connections or just flat out MORE connections which let you connect more cards to a rig without using splitters, at any given power level - but they moved to that Prime and Focus line stuff with the JUNK fans and I refuse to waste time and money on those (same on the EVGA G3 series).
 
 The difference NOW is that the X-series and it's varients are no longer in production for Seaasonic (they appear to still be making a few for Corsair to be sold as the Corsair "AX" series (NOT the AX (i) series), while the EVGA G2/P2/T2 series seem to still be in production for at least the P2/T2 models.
 

 
Seasonic came out with 1300W Platinum with decent amount of connection, yet not enough in my case. I have to use 2x 1200Watts Platinum which BTW. I love it but If I could move to single unit I would in a second for 2 reason.
 
1. I have to connect 2 PSU's together so they can start at the same time, that brings me to the next thing
2. Because of that, there is more cables than would be If I had a single unit, the  PSU splitter adds the second PSU's 24pin and that makes it looking  not as clean as I would like it to be.
 
There is also the custom cables and I think this is my biggest issue, they were expensive, some of them I made it as well, some are like  60" in length and If I switch to anything else this cables would be useless, well most of them.
 

Although  my concerns are stopping me from moving forward and reconsidering different, bigger Wattage PSU brand I'm keep looking at the 2200W EVGA and I can't help wondering If maybe I should, just maybe to switch