What are the optional wattage selections ?
1699602
If you mean the temp selections, this one has low, high and warm. Some of the crockpots don't have warm. I like that option. Hope this helps.
1788693
I don't have that particular psu. Why don't you try going to their website or simply google it?
1123865
Yes it does matter, but unless you're drawing a massive amount of power it will be okay. I would think you'd be good up to 1500 maybe even 2000 watts.
296452
I have looked all over the box, but cannot find the wattage - I actually looked online also, and still could not find it - sorry.
770916
I would get a big higher wattage on your place. There is a good tool from ASUS to calculate the approximate PSU power you will require for your system: http://support.asus.com/powersupply.aspx
282033
Ideally would be 24 watts, without considering conversion losses etc. Being a switching supply, it should be close to the that (basic formula is P=I*E, P is power, I is current, E is volts).
2157902
Sorry, I don't know Watt consumption, but you can probably find the answer the the Manufacturer website.
1678994
I would get at least a 450 W PSU... preferably 600 W. I was running into issues with a 450 W, but upgrading to 650 solved all my issues.
1537105
I have a 430 watt PSU, and it runs perfectly. Those recommended wattages are usually overstated.
825485
1500 watts , 1000 watts and energy saving {tree symbol} same fan speed for all 3 modes
1631240
Doc Monty has given the best answer so far. subtract around 40 watts for system operating power ( LED,s, cooling fan, internal heat loss in power distribution ) sounds about right. There is ZERO info included in the package that states the wattage at different POWER settings.
1394830
Checked the box, unit and instructions. The only wattage listed anywhere is 1875.
307674
There are 3 hardware options 300W 460W and 600W so also 3 options for Operating System Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit) Windows 7 Professional (64-bit) and Windows 7 Ultimate (64-bit)I think mine is the first.
2213065
Its a 1500 watt but there is a low option so you dont have to put it on full strength.
1274681
Your best bet is to google "PSU Calculator" and because they are all slightly different plus the components into each online calculator and see what they give you for a wattage count. Usually they are configured to calculate a 90% load. So whatever wattage you get is usually on the high end of your system running at near max conditions. My system running two of these with the FX 8350, 16gb RAM, 1 DVDRW, and Corsair H60 uses about 600w. However, start overclocking those cards and you can jump the wattage up quickly. I went to 850w psu to be safe but ran cards at stock clock
1838608
I use 60W Sylvania DOUBLElife, Multi use. They're teardrop shaped. But I bet you could use a lower wattage with no problem. I just wouldn't use a higher wattage.
1199901
If you have on a built in (on the motherboard) video card- 350 watt is fine. If you have a external gamer video card, then a bigger power supply you will need. These Antec power supplies are a VERY good choice.