If I end up buying this, it will literally be just for the case. Can I change the power supply? Will I be able to put a 700 watt power supply in it?
348230
You should be able to replace but I wont recommend. Case is very fragile. You can get better case for the price.
673647
It could be to long. It doesn't look like a big case and I see on a dell forum where some guy says the following about your model "I think you need a power supply with a depth of around 5.9 inches. I encountered this issue on the weekend when I tried to move an OCZ Fatality 550-watt PSU into a similar (XPS 7100) case and it wouldn't fit". Therefore i looked and some corsair 750w psu's are only 5.9" deep. There are several others that seem to be less than 6", but the xfx 750 is about 6.7". For the sake of it being a nice fit, i would probably choose another. I have had pretty good luck with several corsairs. Check newegg for a deal with mail in rebate. They have a 750m after rebate for 60 (free shipping) or amazon has a cx750 for 69.99. I also checked seasonic (who makes xfx psu's), it looked too long too. oh well. That is alot of power. You may be fine with a 600 watt if you just have a mid priced vid card. If you have a big boy video card, make sure its about 9 inches or less or it won't fit in that case either. If you try to put all these part in another case, the only issue you might run into, is not having a rear i/o shield for your motherboard. It's mostly decorative though.
1447606
It would really depend on everything else in your system. If everything else pulls to much power, and there isn't enough for the video card, it will not preform as well and your power supply will wear out very quickly. I know from experience that too small of a power supply will burn out and need to be replaced. I would recommend at least a 500w.
1416480
I looked up that build and I don't know that the power supply is beefy enough, 250 or 300w is the size I found for it. 400w is the minimum for this card I believe. (mine is 450w and I have had no issues with the card at all.) I can't recommend it for you on that computer, because it would likely cause issues for you. Sorry. :/
749113
I don't know. Although, this is a big case- so I assume it can handle most power supplies but get an answer from EVGA or Antec. I don't recommend this case . It's not that quiet.
428664
No. You must purchase a Power Supply separately. Choose according to your specific needs. Be prepared to add power cable extensions - the case is large.
1183703
Im not sure what your asking. But this case has No power supply. This case can support any ps, i put in a 700w in mine and have room for a full atx MB. you also need to pick up a few more 120mm fans this only comes with 1 in the front. Hope this helps.
1258856
The system comes with a 700 watt power supply, but we are upgrading to a 800 watt power supply
1371128
This case DOES NOT come with a power supply. I used a typical selection for a gaming/development box: the Corsair Builder Series CX 600 Watt ATX/EPS 80 PLUS-- not disappointed at all. I might guide someone that is really doing long sessions of intense graphic operations toward the 750W.
680978
you may be end up getting really close to the maximum wattage for your power supply depending on the wattage of 3the rest of your system. I would recommend upgrading the PSU for this and anything in the future.
1888370
look at the specs for your power supply if the dimensions are the same or more important can you get it mounted and does it have all the connections you will need the watts should not be lower than the one you are replacing. If it fits and connects everything use it.
770916
I would get a big higher wattage on your place. There is a good tool from ASUS to calculate the approximate PSU power you will require for your system: http://support.asus.com/powersupply.aspx
1849483
That's more then enough, you will have about 100w extra, just be aware any additional hardware besides your build will tax your psu more for future upgrades.if you have any other questions iam more then happy to help a fellow comp builder
969053
No, it can't. If you install a EATX board, it'll hit the power supply at the bottom of the case
628057
Its a 500 watt power supply you could probably google it. It shouldnt have much effect espically if you are already running a desktop.
1940889
Yes you CAN use whatever PSU would fit in your case, but you should really determine your power requirements based on your CPU, graphics card, hard drives, etc, then select an appropriate one. Your motherboard doesn't have much to do with it.
977053
It will power your system without an issue. With those specs I would suspect even a 500 watt PSU would work but if you plan on upgrading in the future or putting that video card in Crossfire you would want the 700 watt. Here is a link to a a PSU calculator that should help you in the future, http://www.coolermaster.outervision.com