I have a 850w PSU in my gaming pc and triple 27' monitors, as well as a moden, will this be able to handle all of that?
1175512
The 6 outlet Isobar is rated at 12 Amps, so you can check if this model will support your equipment by just adding up the Ampere rating of all of them. Just for reference your 850W PSU will consume 7A. I have a DELL U2413 24" monitor and that's rated 1.5A, so 3 will be 4.5. Adding that up gives 11.5. In my opinion that's too close to the manufacturer rating for comfort.
1175513
the whole subject is confusing, it probably depends on the amount of the surge, this device can handle 3300 Jules, I am not sure what that relates to.according to this >>>http://www.amazon.com/b/ref=amb_link_429706962_1?ie=UTF8&node;=10529927011&pf;_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf;_rd_s=product-alert&pf;_rd_r=19QKWR54MDV4AK3PP4YD&pf;_rd_t=201&pf;_rd_p=2033310062&pf;_rd_i=B0000510R4you are covered but not 100%.I think you should call the manufacturer, but you will prob get fuzzy answers.Bottom line, its better than nothing at all
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
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.
1246852
I'm running two of these on an 850W PSU, so really anything above 350W should be fine, but you might be pushing it at 350W
1728704
Yes. It should be fine. You have a PCI express X 16 slot and unless you've beaten the crap out of the computer or you already have a bunch of attachments your PSU should still have enough juice to power it?
657328
I am assuming you're building a computer and that the 72W refers to the motherboard's needs (the PSU is capable of 160W). You will not have an issue unless the other components (ie, HDD's, Optical Drives, etc) exceed the 160W (or so) that the picoPSU can deliver.
817879
Yes you can. I hope you have a good enough PSU to suffice the power consumption of those babies. A 850w PSU will do nicely!
375590
Depending on how many HDD's, optical drives and cpu, a decent quality 350 watt should work fine. We've ran it in two different computers with a 500 watt antec and 550 watt antec with zero issues as far as power, a quad core and two HDD's in one pc. In fact, my system with a GTS250 only pulls 200-210 watts (total, system wide) while gaming and despite being an older video card, it does pulls a lot, so 350 should do the trick if that's all you have at the moment.
373420
1100 should be enough power but that supply doesnt have the best reputation,seriously, if youre going to be using twin 780's you dont want to skimp on the PSU.
972739
This would be a great card but you might want to go to a power supply calculator to see if you psu can handle this card and everything else you have.
772929
Probably yes. However it depends on the amount of hardware you are supporting. Try one of the online calculators. Try find one that isn't provided by a psu manufacturer. They may not be entirely objective.
1539111
It all depends on the 750watt PSU you have. If you have a gold rated high performance name brand PSU it will probably handle it. You will need 4 PCI-E video card power connectors. (6 prong connectors for video cards). You will be pushing a 750w PSU to the max under 100% utilization. If you're just playing games or doing graphics/CAD work and you have a top notch 750 PSU you are probably okay. If you're bit mining and running full throttle 24/7 go for the 1000w PSU. A good indication is, what's the brand and rating of your PSU and does it have four pci-e power connectors. Do not try to use adapters to create more Pci-e power connectors - they fail under full load. It all depends on the 750watt PSU you have. If you have a gold rated high performance name brand PSU it will probably handle it. You will need 4 PCI-E video card power connectors. (6 prong connectors for video cards). You will be pushing a 750w PSU to the max under 100% utilization. If you're just playing games or doing graphics/CAD work and you have a top notch 750 PSU you are probably okay. If you're bit mining and running full throttle 24/7 go for the 1000w PSU. A good indication is, what's the brand and rating of your PSU and does it have four pci-e power connectors. Do not try to use... » Read More It all depends on the 750watt PSU you have. If you have a gold rated high performance name brand PSU it will probably handle it. You will need 4 PCI-E video card power connectors. (6 prong connectors for video cards). You will be pushing a 750w PSU to the max under 100% utilization. If you're just playing games or doing graphics/CAD work and you have a top notch 750 PSU you are probably okay. If you're bit mining and running full throttle 24/7 go for the 1000w PSU. A good indication is, what's the brand and rating of your PSU and does it have four pci-e power connectors. Do not try to use adapters to create more Pci-e power connectors - they fail under full load. « Show Less
1533982
yes, just make sure your power supply can handle it. at least 450 or 500 watts
1365189
Hi robert,Sorry for the delay, I used a watt meter to see how much my system was using. I have a big CPU cooler and this graphic card and I was reading 300 or so watts at the wall receptacle. I lean the way of others. While you could probably get by for a while with your power supply, solid voltage = stability in the computer world. If your PS is always near its limit, you may run in a lot of issues. A PS is fairly cheap and easy to install. I have a seatronic 750 S series to give me room for expansion in the future but it may be an overkill. A good 650 would be just fine for sure.Regards Hi robert,Sorry for the delay, I used a watt meter to see how much my system was using. I have a big CPU cooler and this graphic card and I was reading 300 or so watts at the wall receptacle. I lean the way of others. While you could probably get by for a while with your power supply, solid voltage = stability in the computer world. If your PS is always near its limit, you may run in a lot of issues. A PS is fairly cheap and easy to install. I have a seatronic 750 S series to give me room for expansion in the future but it may be an overkill. A good 650 would be just fine for... » Read More Hi robert,Sorry for the delay, I used a watt meter to see how much my system was using. I have a big CPU cooler and this graphic card and I was reading 300 or so watts at the wall receptacle. I lean the way of others. While you could probably get by for a while with your power supply, solid voltage = stability in the computer world. If your PS is always near its limit, you may run in a lot of issues. A PS is fairly cheap and easy to install. I have a seatronic 750 S series to give me room for expansion in the future but it may be an overkill. A good 650 would be just fine for sure.Regards « Show Less
902896
Sure, I run it on a 600watt no problem, it doen't support pci power, just the pci express conection. Not the best for gaming, decent for designing
1067924
I think it should be fine. On their website they have multiple (2, 3, 4) PSU daisy chained up. This device just turns them on at the same time.
1910735
It is likely, however depending on how many drives, ram, etc you are using. 800 watts will make sure you have no issues