It is stable, averaging 8th per unit. This power supply was recommended by the distributor...
specs on cannon website
"≈ 1150W, +0% ~ +15% (with 93% PSU efficiency @ 25 C)"
so 1322W max at 93% efficiency. My PSU is only 90% efficient. But still a little high. May try switching to 240V with this:
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16812120346When sizing a power supply that is going to be running 24/7, you would be well served to use a power supply that is only supplying 80% of it's rated capacity. The only exception to that rule might be when you are using datacenter grade power supplies (think HP, Dell, IBM, Delta, etc.), and even then I'd be wary running those at more than 90% of rated capacity. If you are using consumer grade power supplies (think Corsair, EVGA, Rosewill, etc.) 80% is a good target level.
Also, the percent efficiency stated by power supply manufacturers is how good their unit is converting the input power to output power. If you have a 90% efficient power supply that means that if 100 Watts comes into the PSU, then ~90 Watts comes out. The conversion efficiency of any given power supply may vary with input voltage. Consult the data sheet for your power supply for more information.
Running any power supply at 100% or more of it's rated power is asking for trouble. And trouble in this case could be damaged equipment or in the worst case, fires from overworked/overloaded PSUs, connectors, and cables.
