Trusted Partners
The GameMax 2x8pin ARGB VGA Power Supply Extension Cable extends the existing 8-pin power runs to your graphics card while adding addressable RGB lighting along their length. It is built from durable materials for long-term use, and it handles power delivery to both GPU EPS connectors in gaming rigs, streaming PCs and workstations. Installation is a straight plug-in between the power supply and the component, with no adapters or configuration required.
The GameMax 2x8pin ARGB VGA Power Supply Extension Cable extends the existing 8-pin power runs to your graphics card while adding addressable RGB lighting along their length. It is built from durable materials for long-term use, and it handles power delivery to both GPU EPS connectors in gaming rigs, streaming PCs and workstations. Installation is a straight plug-in between the power supply and the component, with no adapters or configuration required.

An integrated addressable ARGB LED strip measuring 253 mm runs along the cable and produces a smooth, diffused glow rather than visible LED dots. Because the light sits on the power run itself, the area between the power supply and the graphics card lights up without adding a separate strip. That covers the part of a build that is normally the darkest section behind the shroud.

An integrated addressable ARGB LED strip measuring 253 mm runs along the cable and produces a smooth, diffused glow rather than visible LED dots. Because the light sits on the power run itself, the area between the power supply and the graphics card lights up without adding a separate strip. That covers the part of a build that is normally the darkest section behind the shroud.

The lighting connects to a 5V 3-pin ARGB header on the motherboard or to a compatible ARGB hub, so its effects run in step with the rest of the build. It is not compatible with 12V 4-pin RGB systems, which is worth checking on the motherboard before ordering. Once connected, the strip is controlled by whatever ARGB software or controller already drives your other components.
The lighting connects to a 5V 3-pin ARGB header on the motherboard or to a compatible ARGB hub, so its effects run in step with the rest of the build. It is not compatible with 12V 4-pin RGB systems, which is worth checking on the motherboard before ordering. Once connected, the strip is controlled by whatever ARGB software or controller already drives your other components.


The extension measures 300 mm, which is enough to route behind a power supply shroud and back out through a grommet instead of crossing the open interior. That length gives you a choice of paths around the graphics card socket area. Shorter existing PSU cables reach further into the case without being pulled tight.

The extension measures 300 mm, which is enough to route behind a power supply shroud and back out through a grommet instead of crossing the open interior. That length gives you a choice of paths around the graphics card socket area. Shorter existing PSU cables reach further into the case without being pulled tight.

Tidier cable routing around the graphics card cuts the clutter that blocks internal airflow, so intake fans move air rather than pushing it against bundled cables. The visual result is a build where the power runs are deliberate lines instead of loops. This is the main practical reason to fit an extension in a system that already has enough cable reach.
Tidier cable routing around the graphics card cuts the clutter that blocks internal airflow, so intake fans move air rather than pushing it against bundled cables. The visual result is a build where the power runs are deliberate lines instead of loops. This is the main practical reason to fit an extension in a system that already has enough cable reach.


Each line uses silver-plated 18-AWG conductors, a gauge chosen for the current an 8-pin GPU feed carries. Silver plating on the copper keeps contact resistance low at the terminals over the life of the cable. It is the part of the build a buyer cannot see, and it is what separates a working extension from a warm one.

Each line uses silver-plated 18-AWG conductors, a gauge chosen for the current an 8-pin GPU feed carries. Silver plating on the copper keeps contact resistance low at the terminals over the life of the cable. It is the part of the build a buyer cannot see, and it is what separates a working extension from a warm one.

The conductors are rated at 300 V and 7 A, which covers stable, efficient power transfer to high-performance components. That rating applies to gaming graphics cards drawing through 8-pin PCIe connectors. Knowing the rating up front means you can match it against what your power supply and card actually pull.
The conductors are rated at 300 V and 7 A, which covers stable, efficient power transfer to high-performance components. That rating applies to gaming graphics cards drawing through 8-pin PCIe connectors. Knowing the rating up front means you can match it against what your power supply and card actually pull.


Both ends use standard 2x8-pin VGA power connectors, so setup is a matter of plugging the extension in between the power supply and the graphics card socket. There is no software step and no bracket to fit. The connector shape is the same one already on your PSU cables, which makes the fit obvious during a build.

Both ends use standard 2x8-pin VGA power connectors, so setup is a matter of plugging the extension in between the power supply and the graphics card socket. There is no software step and no bracket to fit. The connector shape is the same one already on your PSU cables, which makes the fit obvious during a build.

This cable extends existing 8-pin connections and does not convert them to a 12VHPWR connector, so a card that requires 12VHPWR still needs the adapter or native cable that came with it. Within that limit it fits any build using standard 2x8-pin VGA feeds, from gaming rigs through streaming PCs to professional workstations. Check which connector your card uses before ordering.
This cable extends existing 8-pin connections and does not convert them to a 12VHPWR connector, so a card that requires 12VHPWR still needs the adapter or native cable that came with it. Within that limit it fits any build using standard 2x8-pin VGA feeds, from gaming rigs through streaming PCs to professional workstations. Check which connector your card uses before ordering.

Everything you need to know about this product
The extension length is 300 mm, enough to route behind a shroud and through a grommet.
The integrated addressable ARGB LED strip measures 253 mm and gives a smooth, diffused glow.
It connects to a 5V 3-pin ARGB header on the motherboard or to a compatible ARGB hub.
No. The cable is not compatible with 12V 4-pin RGB systems, only 5V 3-pin ARGB.
It uses high-quality silver-plated 18-AWG conductors throughout.
The conductors are rated at 300 V and 7 A for stable power transfer to high-performance components.
Both ends use standard 2x8-pin VGA power connectors.
No. It extends existing connections only and does not convert them to a 12VHPWR connector.
It connects between your power supply and the graphics card connector.
It suits gaming rigs, streaming PCs and professional workstations that want tidier routing plus ARGB lighting.
No, the power side is plug and play, and only the ARGB strip needs an existing header or hub connection.
AI-Generated Content:These FAQs are generated by an automated AI system and may contain inaccuracies or omissions. Evetech makes no warranties, express or implied, regarding their completeness or reliability. For definitive information, please refer to the manufacturer's official specifications.




Please Note: Product images are for illustrative purposes only and may differ from the actual product.
Hand-pick every part with live stock, compatibility, and instant pricing.
Try the new builderHand-pick every part with live stock, compatibility, and instant pricing.
Try the new builderGamemax 2x8pin ARGB VGA Power Supply Extention Cable




