I can use this thing in my pc which consumes 600w? if not what can i use?
2080941
PC's should never be turned off by cutting off the electricity to it, it will ruin the operating system over time(For Windows computers). Mac's I don't really know.
2080942
According to the Belkin web site 120V~/15A/60Hz/1800W http://www.belkin.com/us/F7C016-Belkin/p/P-F7C016/ So, 600W is no problem.
2080943
According to the Belkin web site 120V~/15A/60Hz/1800W http://www.belkin.com/us/F7C016-Belkin/p/P-F7C016/So, 600W is no problem.
2080944
The model I bought says "input 120v - 15 amps 60hz 1800 watts" on the back --- what does yours say ?
619306
Hi Luis. There's no extra power plug for this card, so that part is fine for you. But only 300W is pretty low. You can try it, and if you experience random shutdowns and instability, that's your primary cause and you should upgrade the PS to 600W or so. Obviously, no video card will really use 200W (it would simply melt down), but most PS are 80% efficient, a hard drive takes some more, the CPU takes some, on and on. As you can read, some folks are using it with 300W just fine. You need to take into account how much other stuff you have plugged in and running. I had five hard drives, a 125W CPU and so on, so it was unworkable to have just 300W. Hi Luis. There's no extra power plug for this card, so that part is fine for you. But only 300W is pretty low. You can try it, and if you experience random shutdowns and instability, that's your primary cause and you should upgrade the PS to 600W or so. Obviously, no video card will really use 200W (it would simply melt down), but most PS are 80% efficient, a hard drive takes some more, the CPU takes some, on and on. As you can read, some folks are using it with 300W just fine. You need to take into account how much other stuff you have plugged in and running. I had five hard drives, a 125W... » Read More Hi Luis. There's no extra power plug for this card, so that part is fine for you. But only 300W is pretty low. You can try it, and if you experience random shutdowns and instability, that's your primary cause and you should upgrade the PS to 600W or so. Obviously, no video card will really use 200W (it would simply melt down), but most PS are 80% efficient, a hard drive takes some more, the CPU takes some, on and on. As you can read, some folks are using it with 300W just fine. You need to take into account how much other stuff you have plugged in and running. I had five hard drives, a 125W CPU and so on, so it was unworkable to have just 300W. « Show Less
366860
I would get one with at least 700w from a good brand, 600w is the minimum requirement for it
1446080
Assuming you're not running a bunch of other stuff in your computer along with it, yes, 650W is plenty. The card has a theoretical maximum draw of 225W (but only pulls about 170W max).
1318227
I wouldn't recommend using a 435w PS. I would at least go with 600 watts as long as it is 80+ gold. This card does sip quite a bit of power.
1606212
yes, you should be fine considering psus work best when theire at their limits. you can also use teh asus psu calculator here, http://support.asus.com/powersupply.aspx, to give you an idea of what you need. Just put in your specs and it will tell you the RECOMMENDED psu wattage which is always more than enough. 600 is fine.
1090050
That is a popular question, you can check on Toms Hardware for other discussions. AMD recommends 400w, I also used an Antec 550w for mine but others have reported that they got by with 300w but it depends on the efficiency of the power supply.
1128250
A power suppuy with 600 watts will be enough, make sure it has 2 pci express of 4 and 8 pins, and remember to be sure its compatible with your motherboard
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.
1446085
Almost definitely. I was running it on a 500w PSU but I also have a lower power consumption from my CPU to help with that. Unless you are running it with a AMD 9590 or something like that, 650w PSU should work great.
293974
hiThis type of card has a low consumption approximately 150W , I think with that source will not have problems. I have a 500w and have not had problems with that card.
84708
Should work fine, card is fairly small and does not need more than like a 450w ps.
1078846
I don't se why not, Just remember it has a 500W limit, you may have to add the power draw of all the components.
1387240
This power will supply will handle your video cards. 600 watts is at the bottom of the specs for a Crossfire configuration of your video cards. I would suggest getting something with a little more power to give yourself some room to expand. Especially since you are running an I7 processor.
476178
I have a 100 watt but I crossfire 2 of these cards. I believe you would be fine with a 600 watt
636621
I suggest you buy a converter which supports power at least 3 times larger than what you really need, this will make you less trouble. Thus for your PS, 500W seems good enough.
1650975
No, I would recommend at least a high efficiency 450 or 500 Watt, it may power up but you can damage the card with not providing it enough power or damage your mother board. You may find some calculator that says other wise but I wouldn't risk it. (I burned up this same card and ruined my mother board pcie slot, not for running to little power but my power supply shorted giving unstable power, to little power would be unstable.