FSP Unveils High-Wattage Power Supplies at COMPUTEX 2026 SFF 3300W and More

FSP unveiled a range of power supplies and hardware at COMPUTEX 2026, headlined by the 3,300W FSP CANNON workstation PSU. According to Geeknetic, the company’s showcase included high-wattage units using GaN technology, SFX power supplies, and liquid cooling solutions for the TR5 platform.

What are the specifications of the FSP CANNON and MEGA TI?

The FSP CANNON provides 3,300W of power and utilizes Gallium Nitride (GaN) technology. GaN is a semiconductor material that allows for higher efficiency and better thermal management than traditional silicon in high-density power units. Geeknetic reports the CANNON features six native 12V-2×6 connectors to support multiple high-power GPUs in extreme workstations.

FSP also introduced the MEGA TI for users requiring high wattage without reaching workstation levels. This unit delivers 1,650W and adheres to ATX 3.1 and PCIe 5.1 standards. According to Geeknetic, the MEGA TI includes two 12V-2×6 connectors and is available in black or white finishes.

The 12V-2×6 connector is the updated version of the PCIe 5.0 power standard, designed to improve connection security and power delivery to modern graphics cards. By offering six of these connectors on the CANNON, FSP is targeting multi-GPU arrays used in AI development and heavy rendering.

How does the FSP DAGGER PM handle compact power needs?

FSP is targeting the small form factor (SFF) market with the DAGGER PM. Despite its compact SFX size, the unit delivers 1,200W. This high power-to-size ratio allows builders to use high-end components in smaller chassis without sacrificing total wattage, Geeknetic reports.

For mainstream builds, FSP showcased the VIC GM2. This unit offers 850W with 80 Plus Gold efficiency and a modular design. It also features a semi-fanless mode to reduce acoustic noise during low-load operations, according to Geeknetic.

The product range shows a stark contrast in intent. While the VIC GM2 focuses on efficiency and silence for home users, the DAGGER PM prioritizes wattage density for enthusiasts who build in restricted spaces.

What other hardware did FSP reveal at COMPUTEX 2026?

Beyond power supplies, FSP presented a variety of chassis and cooling options during the event on June 12, 2026. This included new SFF cases designed to house the company’s compact power solutions. Geeknetic also reported that FSP displayed liquid cooling (RL) solutions specifically designed for the TR5 socket.

The TR5 socket is typically used for high-core-count workstation processors. The introduction of dedicated liquid cooling and 3,300W power supplies suggests FSP is expanding its footprint in the professional workstation and AI hardware sector.

The total output of the CANNON (3,300W) is significantly higher than standard consumer PSUs, which typically peak at 1,200W to 1,600W. This positioning places the CANNON in a specialized category for users running multiple enterprise-grade GPUs or high-TDP processors.