how much power supply does is wants ?
1611284
It runs on max150W when not overclocked but the psu your system needs depends on other parts so I would say if you're not overclocking your cpu a normal system would be fine with a 500W psu
1611285
Recommended is 450w See http://www.realhardtechx.com/index_archivos/Page362.htm
1611286
I would suggest a more powerful supply than 450W, but these are the specs from the manufacturer.Thermal and Power Specs:97C Maximum GPU Temperature (in C)150W Maximum Graphics Card Power (W)450W Minimum System Power Requirement (W)5Two 6-pin Supplementary Power Connectors
955912
450 if I recall correctly. Pretty sure it's somewhere in the specs. Maybe at the manufacturer's site. But I also got a 650w power supply.
1708116
20+4 power supply connector, 1 4+4 pin cpu connector, 2 SATA, 2 Molex, 1 FDD. 250 watt power supply with i believe 94% afficency so around 235 watts of affective power. dont max it above that which u shouldent anyways since its a mini itx case.
562306
Negative. Motherboard itself supplies the power, though I would recommend making sure it can provide the required 350W.
1032473
Yes anything over 300W is more than enough, however i wouldn't chance it. This is probably the most unstable video card on the market. This model is notorious for blue screens after installation. Buyer Beware.
603132
Doing some research it's maximum power draw is 150w although most of the time will be much since it regulates power based on how hard you push the card. The minimum power supply to use is a 500 with a 6 pin aux power connector. Personally I would have at least a 600-700 just to allow for future upgrades.
2167591
Minimum System Power Requirement = 650 W. http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gtx-690/specifications
1752708
No. System Requirements says: "300 Watt or greater power supply recommended".
972736
my PS is 650 watts and it running fine, but it really depends on how much other stuff is pulling down your PS. I would try it and you get sudden OS shutdowns then replace it with a 700- 750 watt. It is easy to swap out you can get a used 750 off ebay for $50
1195943
Depends on what the total system requirement is. 750W is fine for most requirements, way more than needed for most requirements.
1365189
Hi robert,Sorry for the delay, I used a watt meter to see how much my system was using. I have a big CPU cooler and this graphic card and I was reading 300 or so watts at the wall receptacle. I lean the way of others. While you could probably get by for a while with your power supply, solid voltage = stability in the computer world. If your PS is always near its limit, you may run in a lot of issues. A PS is fairly cheap and easy to install. I have a seatronic 750 S series to give me room for expansion in the future but it may be an overkill. A good 650 would be just fine for sure.Regards Hi robert,Sorry for the delay, I used a watt meter to see how much my system was using. I have a big CPU cooler and this graphic card and I was reading 300 or so watts at the wall receptacle. I lean the way of others. While you could probably get by for a while with your power supply, solid voltage = stability in the computer world. If your PS is always near its limit, you may run in a lot of issues. A PS is fairly cheap and easy to install. I have a seatronic 750 S series to give me room for expansion in the future but it may be an overkill. A good 650 would be just fine for... » Read More Hi robert,Sorry for the delay, I used a watt meter to see how much my system was using. I have a big CPU cooler and this graphic card and I was reading 300 or so watts at the wall receptacle. I lean the way of others. While you could probably get by for a while with your power supply, solid voltage = stability in the computer world. If your PS is always near its limit, you may run in a lot of issues. A PS is fairly cheap and easy to install. I have a seatronic 750 S series to give me room for expansion in the future but it may be an overkill. A good 650 would be just fine for sure.Regards « Show Less
2062848
Here is where I start when I want to calculate the amount needed: http://www.extreme.outervision.com/psucalculatorlite.jsp (Although it looks like it doesn't have your CPU yet.) You'll probably be fine with an 800w power supply, although you'll need to make sure the rail(s) can handle the graphics card. Also, will you be (in the future) adding another graphics card? If so, I'd say get the 1300w one and then you won't ever have to worry about it.
1329114
Depends upon what is installed in your computer. CPU, hard drive, video card,RAM, motherboard including optical drive all need power. I would say 350 watts and above would be a safe bet.
350024
No. 600watts should b fine if your not hooking up a graphics card. My i7 with DVD ROM and hard drive use no more than 250 watts. Usually reads in the 200 watt range. For efficiency you should use about half of your watts on you're power supply.
1799005
it's 65watts, so it all depends what else you are running. I'd suggest to use a power supply calculator online to figure it out.
997089
The power supply must be 350W or greater (with a minimum 12V current rating of 20A). One card which consumes less power is the Evga GeForce GT 430 requiring 300 Watt or greater with a minimum of 22 amps on the +12 volt rail. The lower memory capacity has less heat but less gaming satisfaction, and it's compatible with Windows 7.
767319
I'm not sure, but it can't be much. I have it running in a 250w slim desktop system. Seems fast enough, but the fan noise is pretty loud if you run any sort of a game that uses the graphics.