Will the 200 watt power supply be sufficient for an Intel I3 4130 processor? - No plans to install a video card.
1515098
It should work, but as with anything, check all of the components...motherboard, processor, anything else you think you might add. Also, think forward...if you think you might want a video card at some point, bear in mind you will need a new case. If you think that might be a possibility, I would suggest something more along these lines: Cooler Master Elite 130 - Mini-ITX Computer Case with Mesh Front Panel and Water Cooling Support
1515099
I'm running an i3 4130t in this exact case without an issue. The case fan is a little loud if that's a concern. The 4130 doesn't get real hot so a quieter lower RPM case fan is sufficient to keep it running. I use mine as an always on server so it runs 24/7 without a single problem to report. It's been several months since I built the server out.
1515100
Should be fine - the 4th Gen Core series are very power efficient, and that processor only has a TDP of 54W. TDP doesn't equal consumption, but it's close enough. Without a video card, the only other significant consumers are disks, which are 20W at worst. 200W is plenty of headroom for a system like this.
1515101
Motherboard, i3-4130, 2 DDR3 ram cards = yes. If you want to calculate yourself, try this link http://support.asus.com/powersupply.aspx
293973
You will need about 150 watts of power and a spare 6-pin PCIe power connector on your PSU. It looks like you're using a Corsair 80+ 430 watt PSU, so it should cover these.It all depends what other components you have in your system. It looks like you could with something like an Intel Core i3 or an AMD FX-4300, with a fair amount of buffer.A good place to get an estimate of how much power your PC needs would be PC Part Picker (just google it).
592418
If you use a branded or certified power supply (i.e. thermaltake, antec, coolermaster, etc), 420W should be enough (at least 700W for a generic power supply). There are several power calculators in the web so you can be more specific (i.e. aditional fans, lights, drives). I made a calculation with a mid range processor (core i5) and 2 x GT630 (crossfire), and still did not need more than 420W. I hope that helps.
823401
This graphics card requires a minimum 350Watts ... I have it with a 600 watt generic psu and pci express x16 1.0 port and works perfect.
1497205
That should be fine. I'm running a 500 watt right now with this card, which would more preferable for future upgrades.
1955785
It depends on what else you are running. I have a Intel 3770k, 2 SSDs and a HDD and it runs fine with a 650 watt power supply.
296776
Sorry I'm AMD all the way, but your motherboard mfr and/or the card mfr should have recommended power supply requirements on their sites...
300580
No there is not a power supply with it but I consider that a good thing. Keeps the price lower and allows me to buy on that fits my needs. Like a 500 watt wouldn't be nearly enough for my build but might be for yours. If it came with a stock PS it'd probably just end up another unused spare in the back of the closet.
2227050
I know your post was almost a month ago; however if you have not received any help here are the graphic card comparison charts that you need to determine how big an upgrade that the new card would be http://www.videocardbenchmark.net/ As far as how big a power supply that you would need, this really depends on how many hard drives, optical drives, ram, etc. that you have. My suggestion would be 600 is usually a decent wattage for a power supply with an upper end graphics card.
1427527
Nope. You will only need a new power supply for an upgraded video card or major internal items.
786913
That would be cutting it close. Save up for a decent 600 watt power supply because even if you could run it you would be stressing out your power supply and would decrease its lifespan. You might want to consider getting something a little less power hungry like a gtx 760 or r9 270 as they should be fine on a 430 watt psu. A r9 270 uses much less power and peaks at only 170 watts at its limit.
1861626
It really depends on what you intend to use the PC for and what peripherals you'll be using. If you're looking for minimum power, then 250 Watts will get you by with a couple of hard drives, an optical drive, and on-board video. Nothing more. Graphics cards will require 350 watts and higher. From there, you'll need to review what the minimum specs are for that graphics card.
586041
I placed the information you gave me in a power supply calculator. I didn't have all the info on your pc so I guessed at some things, such as 2 dvd drive instead of 1, and 2 hard drives instead of 1. The answer I got was a recommended 345 watt power supply. In that case, this power supply here will work great! But I encourage you to do your own power calculations because you have more info about your pc than I do. This is the online calculator I used--&gt; http://www.thermaltake.outervision.com/ the CPU Socket for your pc is--&gt; Socket LGA 1155. Hope I have been able to help you.
411896
Go with a quality power supply like a 300w seasonic and you'll be fine. Always go name brand on a psu. Never go cheap. A 430w power supply will give you a little overhead to add a graphics card in the future if you want to do dual graphics, but even 430w will be overkill if the card can run off of the pcie bus.
35730
Since you can't do any real hardcore gaming with this card, a 300-350 Watt power supply will work on a system with a single hard drive, DVD-RW and basic CPU heat sink. Anything more advanced you'd want to look at at least a 400-450 watt power supply (if you're running 3+ fans and more than one hard drive, you should already have at least a 400 watt power supply). As always, try to stay with name brands when it comes to a power supply. Antec, Corsair, EVGA and OCZ are all reliable but in a pinch Cooler Master and ThermalTake will do.
656711
I assume you might be asking if 300 watts is enough to power the board. Since there is video on the board, you will not need to augment that with a video card, often a power hungry addition. Too many hard drives will add up as will higher end CPUs. Saving power with SSD will help. Not sure of what your hopes are, but for ordinary computing tasks you should be OK. 300 watts sounds like an ancient and noisy power supply however; you may be short the connector configuration needed. Consider that a few bucks toward a better one might be very desirable.
1272903
I would not recommend this graphics card, get one with a fan, but if you really want this card, it will work with a computer asking it has about 300 watt powe supply