Would this be compatible with hp pavilion p7-1380t ? if so, would the 430 w version be ok? the original p/supply is 300 w. thanks if you can help
1480114
Hi. Your power supply looks like standard ATX power supply unit and EVGA PSU should be compatible. You can compare dimensions and connectors for sure. For infirmation: h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Desktop-Hardware/Guide-for-Selecting-a-Power-Supply/td-p/36223
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.
2245134
Your power supply should be no more than 220 watts according to this. I put this 350 watt on my Hp and it started having power issues so I would not suggest you put it on yours. Maybe see if Amazon has a smaller wattage power supply. 350 is to much.
1291524
You're right, 300W is minimum for 8500GT made by BFG per power supply requirements stated on the box. For PNY Verto GeForce 8500GT, with 512MB, also stated on the box, I was surprised to read "300W" is still the minimum recommended. So, we just may be able to squeak by with any available memory version - 512MB preferrably - 8500GT video card, for future-proof support of games designed to run with Vista's DX10.
63115
It *may* work with a 250W power supply, but may produce unexpected/random crashes/failures. According to their specifications (http://www.inno3d.com/product/gt630_4gb_single.html) the minimum system power supply requirement is 300W.
1273274
I have a 400 watt power supply and it works fine. I would try it with the 250w because you can always send it back.
915429
Look at this link on ebay it lists s3320f and the PSU sold by amazon list one model. see link http://www.ebay.com/itm/220w-Replace-Power-Supply-HP-Pavilion-Slimline-s3320f-s3323w-s3330f-s3400f-s3507-/221488949083 P.S. You might to adapt this PSU since it has extra cables. I managed to do that and the PC works. I hope this helps
2136950
On the third computer I ordered the power supply wattage was 450 watts. On the other two that I ordered from HP both of themhad a 600 watt power supply. Always order the higher wattage power supply.
1034130
Tim, from what I have read, the s3507c comes with a 160W power supply. So upgrading to 250W should not be a problem. Another option is to use a power supply recommended for that model machine ... such as: - http://www.replacepowersupply.com/rpsu-200-hp-s3507c.html (200W) - http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=9SIA3SD1DK9956 (220W)Before ordering the 250W, look at all the connectors on your current PSU and review the specifications for the 250W PSU to ensure you will have sufficient connectors for all components.
1537107
You need to upgrade to 500. My PSU was only 300 W and I upgraded to a 500 W Corsair unit. The PSUs aren't that expensive. I didn't want to take the chance. Haven't had any problems.
1314770
It will replace a Bestec Model ATX-300-12Z CD in a HP Pavilion a1330n. It was a direct replacement with no problems and has worked fine for the last six months. There is a slight increase in cooling fan noise over the OEM power supply but is not really bothersome.
657325
No, your wattage for your power supply should exceed your maximum draw (I'd recommend by 5-10%). My computer only draws 50W max but I got this PSU for other reasons. For me the 72W would work
1894209
Brandi, I can't tell you about your specific computer; however, I have the HP dv7t-6c00. I purchased this power supply in March 2013 because it's said it was a 90W HP adapter. I use it every week-day without any problem. Just so you know, my computer complains every day that is it not a HP smart adapter and warns me that it may not be sufficient for my needs. In spite of that warning it works just fine for me. I imagine it will work for you.
249996
This is a really great card. however, your concern is correct. I wouldn't try running it on a power supply that is less then 700w just to be safe. I currently run a 1100w Therm, and have had no problems.
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
318560
I have no clue. I have a 430W in mine and I don't have problems.. I can't see it taking that much.
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.