Aqua Computer AMPINEL 12V-2x6 Graphics Card Power Management, 650 W, OLED, RGBpx - Type A

The Aqua Computer AMPINEL 12V-2x6 is an active power balancer for graphics cards with a 12V-2x6 power connector. It distributes the load across the individual lines, monitors relevant measurements, and helps you detect problematic contact resistances early. This way, you protect your graphics card in your gaming PC or workstation system even under high GPU load.

• Active current regulation reduces the load on the 12V-2x6 connector
• Autonomous operation protects the graphics card even without a USB connection
• OLED display shows measurements and warning messages directly on the device
• Aquasuite software simplifies diagnosis and alarm control
• RGBpx lighting visualises measurement data such as GPU power consumption

Active protection for high-performance graphics cards

The AMPINEL was developed for NVIDIA RTX 4000 and RTX 5000 graphics cards with a 12V-2x6 connector. As a balancer, the device actively regulates the current on the individual rails, also taking into account the heat development at the connector. This means the contacts are not simply evenly loaded, but are intelligently controlled based on the measured connection quality.

Clear diagnosis via display and Aquasuite

Measurement data can be analysed and contact resistances clearly displayed via the Aquasuite software. This helps you troubleshoot if cables, plugs, or connectors behave unusually. The integrated OLED display shows currents, voltages, and other measurement data directly on the AMPINEL, so you keep important information in view even without looking at the software.

Autonomous operation with multi-level alarm management

The balancer is active from the factory and operates even without a USB connection or running software. In problematic operating conditions, AMPINEL warns visually and acoustically. In critical cases, the device can shut down the graphics card. Eight alarm levels allow further actions to be defined, including pop-up messages, ending high GPU load, a PC shutdown, or switching off the graphics card power supply.