not sure if I should get 75 or 150W for using hot logic. The lunch heater
1456718
The 75 watt is great for pretty much anything you have i use it for my phone laptop almost anything that can plug into a wall charger the decision is more on preference and power needed. If the 75 watt can handle it then i would go for it but like i said its a lot based on preference.
145980
Input: 15 V x 5A = 75 W, output: 60V x 2A = 120 W. Answer: no, it is not. You can only pull out the power that you put in. You need 15 V x 8 A = 120 W input. Add in 10 % or so in inefficiencies and power losses due to heating. You would need to input about 9 A/15 V to provide an output of 2A/60V.
1266610
I bought a 750W supply to be safe. Not a big price difference and it's modular
1180091
Most of the processors for this board are only 75 Watts so I just went with the heat sink that came with the processor. Under typical usage, my whole system only uses about 50 W of power so the processor is obviously drawing less than that. Unless you are significantly overclocking, you probably don't need more than what comes with most processors.
214446
I've had the plug get a little warm if I run it on high (1500 watts) all night in a cold room. No problem running it at low, 750 watts.
350024
No. 600watts should b fine if your not hooking up a graphics card. My i7 with DVD ROM and hard drive use no more than 250 watts. Usually reads in the 200 watt range. For efficiency you should use about half of your watts on you're power supply.
959663
According to the manual, on high heat it is 1500 watts. and 750 on low heat
2167495
Fine then buy a 350W when it doesn't work you know what to buy. I've been building my own systems for 15 years and building with a higher power PSU is the surest way to reduce heat in your systems and reduce problems. Do whatever you want, but 350W is too small.
476180
450w is recommended at the least it seems. I use a 600w and don't have any issues.
808620
A 15 amp circuit is fine for the fridge. Space heaters are current hogs so you should make sure both appliances are on separate circuits.
1782919
Assuming you have 220v service for the heater, at 2500 watts (the lowest setting) it will be pulling 11.4 amps. You could probably take the heater up to 4000 watts with a 20 amp breaker, but the reality will almost certainly be less than that before the breaker trips. Basically, I would not put this on a 20 amp breaker. Do a 30 amp breaker if you want to use the heater at its full potential.
1688503
120W but I wouldn't have another high-heat appliance on the same circuit at the same time.
411899
I'm using my A10-5800K which has the same thermal design of 100 watts with a 160 watt power suply. This is my 2nd year and never had any problems even when running games. I GOT Pico PSU with 90% and more efficiency which other manufacturers rate as Platinum. I also have a voltage meter and never saw mkre than 135watts of usage. I don't know why other answers suggest such a high watts. You'll be fine with 200-250 at most
1730567
I would stay with the smaller heating pad cause they need cool space as well plus its really the lights you use that should keep the temperature of the tank to be over 75f.....not the heating pad (this is for when they are cool and want a place to warm up) I would check the watt of the day light u are using and maybe use a 75w or a 100w day light for reptiles and use the same watt for the night light(red light)
1253156
1500w - 2000w. If the heater is turmed on for longer time (hours or more) I would recommend 2000w.
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
972736
my PS is 650 watts and it running fine, but it really depends on how much other stuff is pulling down your PS. I would try it and you get sudden OS shutdowns then replace it with a 700- 750 watt. It is easy to swap out you can get a used 750 off ebay for $50