G1169-0550WNA – 550W CRPS Power Supply for Cloud Servers, Storage Nodes, and Network Appliances

The G1169-0550WNA is a 550W Platinum-grade CRPS power supply designed for cloud servers, storage platforms, and networking appliances that require efficient and compact power delivery. Its 1U CRPS-standard design (195 × 80 × 40 mm) supports high-density rack installations.This AC/DC module delivers a stable 12V output at 45.8A along with a 12V standby rail at 3A, ensuring continuous support for processors, memory systems, and auxiliary control logic. It operates across a universal input range of 90–264Vac / 180–300Vdc for global compatibility.Equipped with digital power regulation and PMBus 1.2, the G1169-0550WNA enables precise monitoring, remote telemetry, and adaptive power management across IT infrastructure. Active PFC technology further enhances energy efficiency and grid stability.Built with intelligent fan speed control, it maintains thermal balance while minimizing acoustic noise. A reverse airflow version is also available, offering flexibility for different rack and chassis cooling layouts—ideal for scalable deployments and mixed environments.

Features

CRPS-195: 195x80x40mm (LxWxH)

Input: 90 to 264Vac,180-300VdC

Hot-plug

Full Digital control

Active Power Factor Correction

Intelligent-thermal Fan Control

N+N N+1 Redundant

Reverse Airflow Option

Applications

Server

Storage

Networking

HPC

AI Data Centers

Cloud Computing

Enterprise IT Systems

Medical Imaging Equipment

Approvals

UL/cUL

CB

TuV-Mark

CCC/CQC

FCC

CE

NOM

BIS

Specifications

Output Power (W): 550
Length (mm): 195
Width (mm): 80
Height (mm): 40
Mounting Type: Hot pluggable
Minimum Output Current (A): 0
Maximum Output Current (A): 45.83
Output Voltage (V): 12
Minimum Output Power (W): 0
Maximum Output Power (W): 550
Minimum Input Voltage (V): 90
Maximum Input Voltage (V): 264

Model Selection Comparison Table

Model

Power Tier Output Current Profile PMBus Form Factor Recommended Use
G1169-0550WNA Efficient low-mid range Stable 12V delivery for light nodes Yes CRPS

Edge nodes / gateways

G1169-0750WNA

Mid-range balanced More burst headroom Yes CRPS Small hybrid compute
G1169-1100WNA High sustained Denser CPU or storage Yes CRPS

Mid-scale clusters

G1169-1600WNA

Peak high density AI inference or core workloads Yes CRPS

Dense compute fields

Deployment Scenarios

As the efficiency-first entry point of the G1169 family, G1169-0550WNA is built for lightweight and continuous workloads where stability, power savings, and thermal calmness matter more than extreme compute bursts. It fits well in compact server nodes, CDN edge sites, cache relay stations, branch-office virtualization hosts, or monitoring/telemetry nodes that operate year-round with near-constant baseline draw.

Compared to mid-tier wattage ranges, the 0550W model often becomes the preferred option for deployments where cost-to-performance efficiency must remain balanced over long service cycles, and where thermal footprint directly relates to rack density and cooling cost. It handles memory-oriented tasks, light to mid CPU load, steady I/O replication, log indexing, or lightweight Kubernetes clusters with ease — especially when workload peaks are moderate rather than spiky.

 

Scenario

System Demand Why G1169-0550WNA Fits
Edge micro-servers Small compute footprint

Efficient draw keeps OPEX low

Monitoring/log nodes

Continuous uptime Stable rails reduce event jitter
VM light virtualization CPU-focused pools

No over-watt waste at idle

CDN/Cache points

Steady I/O transfer Efficiency benefits 24/7 loads
Branch office servers Light hybrid services

Balanced for file/DB replicas

Industrial gateways

Controlled environments

Predictable thermals over long run

Power Architecture & Reliability Design

At the foundational watt level of the G1169 platform, 0550W focuses on delivering efficient rail integrity under relatively stable and predictable loads, avoiding unnecessary oversizing that leads to idle conversion losses. The PSU’s switching topology favors high efficiency at partial load, where most long-running edge or monitoring servers spend the majority of their lifecycle. The synchronous rectifier path is engineered to keep thermal hotspots low, spreading dissipation evenly across components and prolonging lifespan in 24/7 environments.

 

Its transient response is tuned to absorb typical CPU turbo spikes, I/O sync bursts, or service restarts without noticeable voltage wobble. PMBus telemetry grants operators insight into intake temperature, fan curve shifts, ripple tendencies under seasonal climate variation, and slow-forming degradation — enabling preventative replacement scheduling instead of reactive downtime.

 

In N+1 layouts, the 0550W unit tends to maintain stable sharing even when one module temporarily ramps for housekeeping cycles. Its fan behavior is restrained, avoiding sudden noise jumps that lead to acoustic issues in mixed-purpose rooms. This model is ideal for sites where uptime cost per watt matters, and large compute capacity is not the core requirement.

Power Operating Notes

Reference Condition

Suggested Guidance
Low-to-medium load servers

Maintain airflow clearance for best efficiency

Edge deployments

Monitor PMBus intake temp vs ambient
Log/monitor systems

Schedule dust cleaning for longevity

Redundant mode

Keep same batch PSUs for ideal current match
Continuous 24/7

Trending fan RPM helps detect early blockage

Branch coverage nodes

Avoid obstructed cold aisle intake
Seasonal heat variation

Consider airflow boost during summer

Scaling later

Upgradable path to 750W/1100W depending on growth

FAQ

Q1. Best use case for G1169-0550WNA?
Edge compute, monitoring, replicas, branch virtualization, and long-running uniform workloads.

 

Q2. Why choose 0550W instead of larger models?
Lower idle waste, better energy efficiency, and ideal for predictable compute load patterns.

 

Q3. Does it support PMBus monitoring?
Yes — full telemetry for rails, fan, temp behavior, and lifecycle indicators.

 

Q4. Suitable for 24/7 service?
Designed for it, especially when airflow and dust control are maintained.

 

Q5. How does it behave in redundant mode?
Shares load smoothly with matched units under N+1 strategy.

 

Q6. Can it handle occasional bursts?
Yes — optimized transient recovery avoids dip under moderate spikes.

 

Q7. Upgrade path if workloads grow?
Move upward to 0750/1100W without platform change.

 

Q8. Recommended environment?
Edge POP, regional DC, small office server rooms, light compute clusters.

 

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