There are some distinct differences though. The ST60F-P is a Plus model (where the P designation comes from). These are said to be more efficient than previous Strider models from SilverStone. The new model eschews the dual 32A +12V rails for a single 42A +12V. The connectors on the PSU are also color coded now for easier installation. Probably the most noticeable difference is the addition of capacitors to the ends of the PCI-E cables to filter out interference and smooth the output to connected graphics cards. Let's see if this refresh on the ST60F measures up.


The ST60F-P ran very quiet during testing and did not really add much fan noise to our PC build. The 100% modular cables are great to work with. The overall build quality is top notch as usual for SilverStone. The lack of a dedicated power switch is sad to see as these can be a great help at times. The voltage tests were within tolerances, though the +12V was a bit on the low side. We really like the capacitors on the PCI-E cables and appreciate SilverStone's effort to provide better power to our expensive components. The ST60F-P is a worthy follow up to the ST60F and we would not have any hesitation recommending it.
6/24/10 -Keith Soreghen-

*These numbers represent only one PSU and should not speak for the entire line of power supplies. You should always check voltages on a new PSU to make sure they are within accepted ranges.
| +12V | +5V | +3.3V |
| 11.66V | 5.15V | 3.336V |
The color coded cable ends help when attaching cables with the PSU mounted inside the case. The overall look and feel is very nice for the ST60F-P. The inside has some beefy heatsinks. The solder points on the modular cable PCB are clean and the entire PSU is well constructed. This model used a 105 degree C regulator capacitor.