Back in 1985, Doug Dodson revolutionized the computer aftermarket/DIY power supply market segment by offering products that were quite a bit more than the drab gray box that hardly anyone seemed to care about. In 1986 Doug's company, PC Power & Cooling, was the first to introduce a "low noise" power supply (the Silencer 150W) and the first to introduce a "high performance" power supply (the Turbo-Cool 200W). Eventually, the enthusiast computer power supply industry grew rather large and included many new brands and many more innovations. Two of the most popular innovations to power supplies occurred around around the late 90's and early 2000's. The first utilized new designs in heat sinks that allowed the use of larger, yet quieter fans (120mm and up) that sucked air up into the PSU and then out the back, as opposed to using a smaller, louder 80mm fan blowing air across the power supply's heat sinks, front to back. The other innovation was cable modularity. More and more power supplies featured modular interfaces that allowed the user to add and remove DC output cables as needed. Over the years, PC Power continued to sell power supplies with louder 80mm fans, despite bearing the name "Silencer". And every PC Power & Cooling power supply made had fixed DC output cables as opposed to modular cables. Despite PC Power's resistance to making these changes, PC Power & Cooling still remained a viable and popular brand. They continued to have some of the most solid performing power supplies on the market with their Turbo-Cool product line and offered unique services to their customers, such as providing test reports with their units and making custom cable sets to suit customer's needs. Despite the advantages of a PC Power & Cooling unit, potential customers still posed the question...