My point still stands. A Titanium unit isn't worth paying extra for over a good quality Gold unit like the EVGA G3.
Ah well that ok, but you just needed to say that as it didn't contradict my point, that you're very unlikely to get a poor quality titanium PSU, it's just your opinion that they are not worth the extra money and that fair enough.
The Capxon caps are fine for the task, even the teapo aren't likely to cause a problem as they aren't going to be stressed and they aren't cheapo ones, but yes not top end.
The fact that OklahomaWolf still gave it a 9.4/10 rating pretty much tells you they aren't a problem.
Now if the primary caps were teapo that might be be an issue, but I suspect the PSU would struggle to hit titanium levels if it did.
Not being Japanese when the box state they should be is bad. I would guess this may have changed now given that unit is 4 years old.
Pretty much any DC to DC designed PSU should be hitting at least gold level and therefore you can get poor quality gold PSUs with cheap caps and other low quality parts that you shouldn't touch with a barge pole.
Therefore when buying a gold rated PSU you need do your homework and get what you pay for. (I would guess anyone buying a platinum or titanium PSU would have checked them out due to the insanely high prices.)
For extreme users, for example miners, the in vogue thing at the moment, a platinum or titanium PSU could work out cheaper in the long term at the 1KW or higher 24/7 usage.