Should I get the 90w or 65w for my asus k55a?
1643933
I usually choose the more powerful adapter, thinking it will charger faster, especially if I have more than the minimal number of cells in my laptop battery.
35007
I used a 650 W PSU, but it depends on your mobo/cpu requirements. I referred to the Puget Systems site for analysis and guidance. You are likely OK - I built in some headroom for expansion later.
774133
i ordered a 600w for mine since i needed it to power my processor and the vnidia gtx 650
741520
I had a 350w with no problems. Depends on the CPU your using. I had an i5-660 with 4GB Ram. This card uses about 80-90 watts at full load.
404888
Yes 750w will be fine, if you want to go sli in the future though you're going to need to more wattage.
777634
My personal recommendation is for the 90w version. While the 60w version is probably adequate, my experience with the my DV6 is that when the battery is greatly discharged, the 60w original power supply cannot charge the battery and operate the laptop at the same time. If you never discharge the battery the 60w version is probably fine.
895758
I have the 650w version, purchased on the recommendation of a friend. I also have a MSI GeForce GTX 770 and after 9 months of use I have had no issues, no problems, outstanding power supply. Hope this helps.
1445887
I would get at least 700 watt supply considering the other components in your rig to be safe.
2064694
In a word, no - you need the 170W version. With it you get a "spare" 170W power supply, and that difference accounts for the higher price. I have a W520.
1478875
I Dont know. All I can say is mine is running off 480 watts and periodically shuts the PC down during heavy gaming. Id just spend the 50bux and get a 600w.
1266444
Depends on what else you're running but, I would recommend at a minimum a 550 watt unit; 650 would probably be better; 850 if you want to future proof your computer. This all assumes you're using a desktop and not a laptop computer.
2106782
Refer to the Corsair website. They list this information for each model power supply under Tech Specs.
1206231
That user is not correct. Wattage is not the deciding factor for compatibility, because the "HP Home and Office Store" itself RECOMMENDS an adapter that is only 65W: the "HP Slim Travel Power Adapter" (see http://tinyurl.com/mzrlhuh and Amazon's specifications at http://tinyurl.com/k4eqttu). In addition, USPartsDirect.com also recommends a 65W adapter (see http://tinyurl.com/m8yg6v4). A 65W adapter may use less power than a 90W adapter, and there may be other differences, but that does NOT mean it is incompatible. You should contact an HP rep directly to discuss the specific impact of choosing a 65W adapter over a 90W adapter (1-800-474-6836).
2106287
95w support on older motherboards is imposible if is am2+ otherwise new mobos support 95 and 120w remember check the cpu compatibility specs and if the bridge connector for pwa is about 4 or 8
368230
Hey man, the best advice I can give is go to pcpicker dot com and "build" your computer within the website. It should tell ya if 300W is enough. :) That is what I did when building my computer!
521335
That should be fine. It depends on what MoBo and CPU you're using, fans, and if you plan on doing any overclocking. I personally went with a 750w PSU to make sure I wouldn't have any hiccups.
373474
I am currently running with an Asus Z87-A motherboard, a 4770k i7 and a 500 Watt power supply and it is powering one 650Ti BOOST properly. If you have plans on putting a second 650Ti BOOST in, I would recommend a larger closer to about 600-700 watts. Hope that helps!