I know it usually works to do it the wrong way and many many people are fine for months or even years, but as @priviet said - different PSUs are never exactly the same in their 12V output but their circuitry is attempting to "smooth" or "stabilize" their output and this gets more complicated the bigger the difference between them. So... if they both sit at say 12.2V everyone is happy, but if one of them has a problem, or is overloaded by all GPUs needing max power at once or something and it droops to 11V - you could get a lot of heat or popped capacitors.
I work as a technician with electronics (I'm definitely not an engineer) and one thing I learned a long time ago is that problems with power account for the majority of faults or problems with electronics. It's a good idea to get the power right and to give your system more power than it needs if you can afford it. I will repeat this because I know this is an issue that has caused a lot of arguments - it usually works to do it the wrong way. Usually.
Anyone agree with this? I split half miners (gpus + risers) in one psu... And now i'm scared
Another problem is to split the 6-pin using Y 6-pin cable, i burned (literally) one yesterday.. any suggestion?
As said above, everybody is saying something different. I have my mobo, risers and 1 GPU on my 650 PSU. My other 2 GPUs are on my second 1200 PSU.