can this handle 4 gtx 780 TI for gpu rendering when all 4 cards run at 95% power consumption Thank you
192720
Ive ran this with 2 7990s and 1 R9 290 and its gotten fried two times. Yeah had to get an RMA twice. I had to buy another power supply and run them both together jumpstarting the other one.
192721
This can handle it. Be aware though, this has the power to heat a small house in the winter.
1156894
It can handle even 3 780's easily, maybe 4 if the rest of your build is not very power intensive.
1966475
If your running stock clocks on your cpu and gpu you'll be ok, probably. I don't know the rest of your setup. Real world power draw is one thing and recommendations are another. I could get your setup to draw 500 gaming or 1000+ if overclocked. So that's my 2 cents.
1146004
It would need to a low power video card. The power supply is only 280W. At least 120W will be used by the CPU, Mobo and HD, and fans. I would be hesitant to put anything requiring more than 100W. This would be a good choice: ASUS GTX750TI-OC-2GD5 GeForce GTX 750. Bear in mind that cards with 3 DVI/VGA ports are rare.
592419
Hey Ronel, I have a 750 watt power supply that I am using with this card. However, a standard power supply one with no less than 350 watts should be enough to run the card with no problems. I would recommend getting a 400 to 450 watt power supply if you will be using this card for gaming.
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.
2069131
You aren't going to get twice the power from two cards. You'll get roughly 1.5 times the power, more graphics give diminished returns. It will double the power consumption and heat though.
2272827
The card itself is rated by Nvidia to use about 155 watts. If your just running one you won't need to buy a real heavy power supply. the computer I built with this card calculated to use just under 400 watts overall (and I put a 4th gen i5, 8 gigs of ram, 2 hard drives, multiple fans, 2 DVD/blu ray roms, and a decent mobo) and I used a 500 watt psu. Just make sure your power supply has the proper connectors ( you will need an 8 pin and a 6 pin connector to power this card, careful not to confuse your 8 pin motherboard connector with your 8 pin video card connector.)
1933350
The EVGA Hadron Air's PSU is 500w with 40A on the +12v rail. For this card it is recommended to have a minimum 600w power supply with 42A on the +12v rail, so the Hadron's power supply appears to be slightly underpowered. I would say just upgrade your PSU, but it seems you might possibly have another issue as well in dealing with the physical size of this card. This card is somewhere around 10.5-11" long (at least my 780 Ti ACX Superclocked is that size) and I believe the Hadron Air supports a graphics card around 10.5" which is cutting it kind of close. I'm not saying it wont fit, its just something to keep in mind if and research further if you have your heart set on this card. Also, I know this product is listed as 12.8" long, but I think thats the packaging dimensions as my 780Ti's box it came in was 12.8" long.
1094876
Can't answer that since it would most definitely depend on what other components you have. This card does not require a lot of power by design, but the total power load would depend on the other components in your system - not just this card.
646388
Considering that on average, while running newer games on Ultra settings, I'm only using a total of around 330 watts, I would say it'll probably work. On the other hand, there's literally no reason to use two of these in SLI; even with just one I can run any new game on the highest possible settings in every area and still get 60+FPS. The second card won't do anything.
560000
If you want to crossfire the gpu's then I would not recommend this power supply. If you are only running one gpu then this power supply would definitely suit your needs.
1609038
It's really more complicated than that, the card itself is 60W TDP (Thermal Design Point). You must consider your system's makeup -- i.e. processor, expansion cards, USB devices, drives, # monitors, and memory. Try searching on "power supply calculators" to see.That said, this card's TDP is so low, most systems should run it fine. A 300W PSU with an i7 CPU and lots of peripherals might have issues.
1755706
Yes it will. It is running three monitors now. You will need to get an extra adapter to run the third monitor as the third monitor uses a different port on the card. Call EVGA to verify which adapter you need
527952
FYI: nVidia is very good at giving minimum power supply requirements:http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gtx-760-oem/specifications
61837
I was running an Antec 850W and it was fine. But, when I bought another card to run in Sli, I had to bump it up to over 1000W. I think it will all depend on what else you are running.
2173199
I have the GTX 650 2GB super-clocked, which consumes more power than the gtx 750ti and a AMD Phenom II X4. My computer works without any problems. I would not recommend to have more than one card with this power supply.