RS-PSU-450-4835-AC-1: Dell 450-Watts 240V PSU for EqualLogic PS6500
MPN: RS-PSU-450-4835-AC-1|By: Dell

Starting from
$175
Indicative. Final pricing is confirmed with your quote.
In Stockships worldwide
- Condition:
- New (authorized channel)
- Warranty:
- Full manufacturer warranty
Prefer your own inbox? Email us about this part
Bulk order? Request volume pricing
Authorized & warrantied
Sourced through authorized distribution, with the full manufacturer warranty.
Compatibility checked
Validated against your server platform before dispatch.
Delivery & lead time
Confirmed with your quote, including expedited freight where available.
Business & public sector
POs, net terms and volume pricing for qualified organizations, government and edu.
Product overview
The Dell 450-Watts 240V PSU for EqualLogic PS6500 is supplied under part number RS-PSU-450-4835-AC-1. The input side has to suit the rack: voltage, connector and whether the circuit can carry another unit at all. This is a 240V supply. Tell us what the PDU presents and we will confirm the variant.
Priced per unit, with tiered pricing at quantity. Send the number you need and we will come back with the banded price.
Specifications
General
- Manufacturer part number
- RS-PSU-450-4835-AC-1
- Product Type
- Power Supplies
- Manufacturer
- Dell
Technical specifications
- Power Rating
- 450W
- Input Voltage
- 240V
Compatibility & compliance
- Compatible Platform
- EqualLogic PS6500
The table below is what the power supply is documented as, not what we have inferred from the part number. If the figure you need is missing, ask and we will source it from the manufacturer.
Where the Dell RS-PSU-450-4835-AC-1 is deployed
- Like-for-like replacement of RS-PSU-450-4835-AC-1 in an existing system
- Holding a matched spare for a production chassis
- Re-rating power after adding accelerators or drives
Who this part is for
- Engineers adding a second supply to a chassis shipped with one
- Teams re-rating power after adding GPUs or a full drive complement
- IT teams restoring redundancy after one supply in a pair has failed
What you get ordering this from us
Ordered by part number
Quoted and supplied against RS-PSU-450-4835-AC-1 specifically, so what arrives is what your build sheet asks for.
Compatibility checked
We confirm the part is supported on your platform before it ships, rather than leaving the check to you.
Draw calculated, not assumed
We work out what the configuration actually pulls before recommending a wattage.
Questions buyers ask about this part
Is RS-PSU-450-4835-AC-1 genuine and is the warranty intact?
Yes. It ships new in Dell packaging, which is what keeps the warranty and the firmware entitlement valid. Anything we cannot supply that way we tell you about before you order.
Will RS-PSU-450-4835-AC-1 work in my server?
Send the server model and the part number of the supply already fitted. In a redundant pair both units have to match on wattage and efficiency grade, or the chassis alerts on every boot.
Do you accept purchase orders and quote at volume?
Yes, POs from qualified organisations, net terms on approval, and banded pricing once the quantity is worth banding. Send the number and we will price it properly.
Compare other Power Supplies we stock
| Model | Brand | Key spec | Availability | From |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dell 495W Hot-Plug Redundant Power Supply for PowerEdge Rack Servers | Dell Technologies | Efficiency: 80 PLUS Platinum | In Stock | $175 |
| HPE 500W Flex Slot Platinum Hot-Plug Power Supply for ProLiant Servers | HPE | Efficiency: 80 PLUS Platinum | In Stock | $190 |
| Supermicro 1200W Redundant Titanium Hot-Swap Power Supply Module | Supermicro | Efficiency: 80 PLUS Titanium | In Stock | $415 |
| Lenovo 750W 80 PLUS Platinum Hot-Plug Server Power Supply | Lenovo | Wattage: 750W | In Stock | $165 |
| IBM 550W 80 PLUS Platinum Hot-Plug Server Power Supply | IBM | Wattage: 550W | In Stock | $100 |
| HP 460W 80 PLUS Gold Hot-Plug Server Power Supply | HP | Wattage: 460W | In Stock | $60 |
Browse all Power Supplies or everything we stock from Dell.
Specifying a system, not just the part?
An accelerated node draws far more than a general-purpose server, so power is sized with the build rather than assumed from the chassis.
