work on 65 watt computers?
1702506
It will, but it probably isn't necessary. Most laptop/computer power supplies will accept from 100-240v input. READ THE FINE PRINT on the computer's power supply itself and look for the input voltage. If this is the case with yours, then you'll only need a simple travel adapter (cost well under 10 dollars) or a replacement cord with the proper plug to fit your wall outlet.
1331761
Its a bit borderline....but it will work. A system with the components you listed consumes about 100 Watts at Idle, and under load closer to 200 Watts (rougly 190). Built Similar System for Friend....same components as above plus 960GM/U3S3 FX 8GB RAM 2 Hard Drives 2 DVD-RW Drives Measured power draw from the "Wall" using Kill-a-Watt EZ for the figures above
2251040
you need to add up all of your items in the computer to know what is needed. look at the original setup..it should have listed the power requirements for each item
767598
Yes it is enough for non overclock use since I ran this on one of my older alternative desktops using only 700 watts
1524386
Yes. What other components are you putting in your computer (who many video cards etc.)? Use a watts calculators (search for a free one by Asus). Thankfully, 1000 watts should handle just about anything right now.
2044521
No it would not work. You barely have enough for the memory, cpu, hard drive and cd drive to run with a 220 watt PSU.
823401
This graphics card requires a minimum 350Watts ... I have it with a 600 watt generic psu and pci express x16 1.0 port and works perfect.
290693
I installed this on my grandson's computer with 350watt power supply. Only one hard drive and one dvd/cd drive. As long as you don't have a lot of power consuming additions you should be ok!
1812943
I have a 1200watt power supply, and I have the computer plugged into a 15 amp household circuit with nothing else but my computer system running on that circuit. I tried plugging my computer, monitor, and speakers into a UPS so that I could turn all on at once, but that trips the UPS every time due to electrical surge. I have to turn on the computer, then the monitor, then the speakers about 15 - 30 seconds apart. If you want to use a 1600 watt supply, I would make sure you're on a 20 amp circuit.
420671
I have a 700 Watt power supply and haven't had any issues. New Egg though helped me choose what was right for my system, the only thing was that Amazon had it cheaper.
856883
The power target of the GTX 660 is only 115W compared to its TDP of 140W (and reviews seem to show it running closer to that 115W). You should be fine adding it to your system, assuming you don't have 10 HDDs in there as well.
1266446
Check the power rating on the spec sheet. I've got a 650watt and its been fine.
539
It does not specify watts but says it is the PA-21 family. See if that matches your model computer. Mine is a Dell Inspiron 1750.
1533982
yes, just make sure your power supply can handle it. at least 450 or 500 watts
922830
I don't believe that it will have sufficient power. I built nothing but 350 to 400 watt computers up until the time I finished that machine. Since then, to be safe and not sorry, I have installed Thermaltake 700's and one Coolermaster 600 80% guaranteed unit in my newer builds. When the prices come down with rebates, there is no need to under power these machines. More IS better and simplifies things a lot.
399382
Shouldn't hurt at all. Computer will only draw what it needs. It won't fry any more than plugging that 90w charger into a wall outlet that has about 1800 watts or more potential in it. (120V X 15A)
752375
Greetings,Great question!Your power consumption will definitely vary depending on the components you install. A good starting point for a basic configuration (65W TDP CPU, A couple of hard drives) will be around 100W. Make sure you check the power requirements of any large components you decide to add (e.g., video card).Best regards,MITXPC