There's a dirty little secret regarding rackmount hot-swap power supplies - there are a small number of companies that make them for just about everybody. These companies sell them under their own name, various "house brand" names of the parent company, and also label them for various OEMs. Component selection and quality can vary between supposedly identical supplies labeled with different names.
Look on the label for the UL file number (E-number), which will be in tiny print near the backwards
"UR" logo. Note that some companies will re-submit the part under their own E-number, so (for example) a Dell power supply might come up as Dell and not the actual manufacturer.
UL E-number lookup tool
In the specific case of the Supermicro PWS-920P-SQ, it (at least the one I looked at here) has UL file number E319022, which looks up as "Compuware Technology" and a quick web search shows the
CPR-9211-1M1LF is probably the Supermicro supply. Further digging shows the efficiency reports for both the
Supermicro and the
Compuware which have consecutive test numbers, identical results, and were tested on the same day.
Note that it may not be possible to directly substitute the OEM supply, since the PMBus configuration is different - for example, SMCIPMITool may not detect the Compuware version of the supply.
The power supply will also have a "Factory" number, usually on the bottom of the label. This is not as precise as the UL E-number. And there is some overlap. I've seen Ablecom and Compuware labeled as Factory 1 and Factory 2. The addresses in the UL file submissions are suspiciously similar as well:
ABLECOM TECHNOLOGY INC
5TH FL 228 LIAN CHENG RD
CHUNG HO DISTRICT
NEW TAIPEI, 235 TAIWAN
COMPUWARE TECHNOLOGY INC
5TH FL 232 LIANCHENG RD
CHUNG-HO DISTRICT
NEW TAIPEI, 235 TAIWAN
Of course, that could be the address of incorporation (attorney's office) not the actual headquarters location.
Factory 7 is 3Y Power Technology.