Street pricing is around $250 which is a bit on the high side especially considering the Miniplant isn't a modular power supply.  All the cables however are tastefully wrapped in black mesh with matching black shrink wrap for a very clean and pro look.  The lines except for the Molex and SATA cables, are tagged with a label identifying what each cable is for.  Two 8 pin PCI-E and two 6 pin PCI-E lines are here as well as two 8 pin to 6 pin PCI-E adapters so whatever VGA solution you have, the Miniplant has you covered.

Here is a breakdown of the native cables and adapter lines you get with the Tuniq Miniplant.

Native Cables

• (1) 20+4 pin ATX - 20"

• (1) 4 pin ATX 12v - 20"

• (1) 8 pin ATX EPS compliant 12v - 20"

• (1) 8 pin PCI-E dedicated line - 20"

• (1) 8 pin PCI-E dedicated line - 20.5"

• (2) 6 pin PCI-E dedicated line - 20.5"

• (2) SATA rails with three SATA connections each - 36"

• (2) Molex rails with three standard Molex + one FDD connector - 37"

Adapters

• (2) 8-pin to 6-pin PCI-E adapter cables - 4"

Performance

Testing the Tuniq 950w Miniplant power supply will be done by monitoring power output via mainboard sensors in addition to external measurement with a graphical multi-meter to ensure we are getting accurate readings.  The use of the external multi-meter serves as an independent check that voltage measurements are accurate and more importantly, stable over time and under varying load conditions.  Our testing will be done under idle and under variable load conditions in an 'average' real world environment.  Load conditions being our doing some DVD back ups while running some batched Quake 4 benchmarks for extended sessions.  Ambient room temperature during testing was 22.5' C.