what is the spec of the power supply? Also, is iit a discrete graphics card or built into motherboard?
325413
Hi Steve, i am not sure about the power supply i think it is 450 watts. tiger direct would know. and the graphics card is an add on card, i think the nvidia 640 or 66o and i got this because i have 3 monitors and the next lower price asus didn't handle 3 monitors. i am very happy with this unit.
325414
Hello,It has 300 Watt Power Supply and Discrete Graphics Card "NVIDIA GeForce GT 640" 3GB.Best regards,Amuras
325415
Hi Steve,You will find the specs here: https://www.asus.com/Desktops/M51AC/#specifications
325416
Hello, It has 300 Watt Power Supply and Discrete Graphics Card "NVIDIA GeForce GT 640" 3GB. Best regards, Amuras
1619256
Don't know exactly. Information should be available from video card maker. I am using with a 380W power supply with no issues, but also no gaming. HTPC application.
1311789
"Mobile Intel HD graphics" is what's listed. Almost all of the computers here list the graphics card with the rest of the spec information.
1750884
The card is compatible with your motherboard but you will need to upgrade your power supply to support it. I would suggest getting something a little above the minimum required amount. Maybe a 500W psu would work well for you with the 9800gt.
1646879
These boards have the invidia graphics chip and are refurbished units. I bought one, which lasted about six months and then completely fried itself. I would avoid and invest your money elsewhere.
129481
It requires one 6-pin connector from the power supply. Source: I own the product and it is my current graphics card.
1491801
According to EVGA website; http://www.evga.com/Products/Product.aspx?pn=02G-P4-2663-KR this graphics card has 140 watt power draw. EVGA recommends a minimum of 450 Watt power supply. I run Cooler Master Silent Pro M2 720W on an i7 3770k system. This EVGA graphics card works great with all games I have thrown at it as well as work applications. Reliable graphics card so far.
490159
Graphics specifications rely entirely on what CPU or add-in graphics adapter you may choose to add. Modern motherboards such as this one do not come with a GPU on board.
619740
Nope it's some integrated gpu. It's not a gaming PC if that's what you are going for.
2167591
Minimum System Power Requirement = 650 W. http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gtx-690/specifications
2006581
The 8800GT is ancient, if you want a modern architecture but bang for your buck GPU I'd go for the GeForce GTX 750Ti. It doesn't require any additional power so just plug and play. It'll work with your asus motherboard.
243336
It is just an atx case. Check the mother board for graphic card compatibility.
1783737
The required power supply for this type of card is minimum 800w (espesially if you plan to overclock) with 2power cables dedicated for this video card, so make sure the number of power outlets from the supply is enough for all you other components (ie DVD drive, hard drive, ect) good luck
2095023
I'm using the same CPU, 2 970s, and similar other specs, with this power supplier. I believe I overshot it for my system by a decent margin. Since you are only using one graphic card, I believe you can take a smaller power supplier easily. I'm not an expert though.
1062269
This graphics card manufacturers specifications call for a minimum power supply of 500 Watts. In the real world I would suspect that if you have a quality power supply of at least 350 Watts it would probably work. That being said, a 350 - 450 Watt power supply may fail at anytime or prematurely. Additionally, no secondary power connector is required...just the PCI Express slot on your motherboard. Good Luck
527953
FYI: nVidia is very good at giving minimum power supply requirements: http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gtx-760-oem/specifications
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.