Under full load how much of its nominal 55W TDP does this CPU reach? (I want to pair this with a thin-ITX mobo and a Dell 65W AC Adapter)
1953268
this processor celeron 2.6 ghz 1155 buy 8 times to the office but motherboards bios star buy different brands, asrock and optenidos good results but for me the best serious conbinacion one gigabyte GA-H61N-USB3 LGA 1155 Intel H61 is the you had better performance and are stable and reliable as processor
1953269
Based on http://cpuboss.com/cpu/Intel-Celeron-G1610 this CPU may be a little much for that AC adapter. I would opt for something much lower if possible.
677498
It should be fine, but just. Im running an i52500@3.7 and my 780@1ghz with a Corsair AX750.. My system consumes around 450w at full load. You may want to try it out first and then upgrade your Psu if you need to, specially if you are going to OC. Which I assume you will. But again, it should be fine to be honest. Have you simulated your power consumption online?
955912
450 if I recall correctly. Pretty sure it's somewhere in the specs. Maybe at the manufacturer's site. But I also got a 650w power supply.
1773191
If it's an fm2 socket cpu then I'm pretty sure the max power draw the cpu can get from thus mobo is 95w
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.
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.
1387239
The PSU has 2 six pin plus 2 connectors on the same cable. I used it to fire up a i7 920 with 1 HD6450, powered by the board. there was not enough juice. Removed it, and have not found a use for it yet. You should be in the market for a single rail, 750-800 watt, with 60 plus amps on it. This power supply doesn't produce good numbers after 35% load.
595594
It's around 350w. I had to replace mine with a 750 before I was able to use my GPU. This is a great computer, but it's obvious they got cheap with the PSU.
9726
I have mine running on an MSI motherboard with a power hungry AMD processor and the power supply is a pretty generic 600w and have had no issues. I am also running dual monitors.
95243
That depends on what else you have in your system - how many and what type of hard drives, how much RAM, fans/coolers etc. In general, these days I would lean towards 1000W power supply as 750W is cutting it close. Just your video card will consume anywhere from 250-300W under max load. My system is xeon based, and xeon CPUs take less power, and I also have an older, less power hungry video card, and I have 1000W Power supply. ps. This is not a "GPU" but "PSU".
1243051
I googled it for you since you are too lazy to figure it out for yourself. The R9 270x can take up to 375-400w to power it under full load. The FX-8350 Processor under full load can take up to about 350-370w or more if overclocked.That adds up to 770w under full load from just those 2 items without adding peripherals (case fans, HD, etc).Most likely you will need an 850+ watt supply to make sure you supply a steady healthy power to your hardware.
859968
I have this card running with an amd A10-6800k apu on a 430 watt Corsair CX 430 power supply. It's rated at 32 amps 12v, and I'd consider that the bare minimum.Just do the math, 32 amps * 12v is 384 watts. This card draws 150 watts under load, leaving me with a little over 200 watts for the CPU and other devices. So my setup is fine, but if you have a higher end i7 or AMD FX CPU, you'd need a bigger power supply.
2261505
My have itx case. morex 5677 (psu morex. 80w or 60w in inside the case) working fine ... On my firewall/router pc based..
2087175
The EVGA web site lists a 350W minimum power supply. The heat sink can get quite warm under taxing use.
1158114
This card has a TDP of 115W, thus a PSU of at least 450-500W* would be recommended, leaving some wattage for other components and upgrades. *Standard PSU warning: Watch out for outdated and/or mislabeled PSUs (such as this one: http://www.jonnyguru.com/modules.php?name=NDReviews&op=Story&reid=324 ) - some PSUs do not deliver their rated voltage, or are rated on their 'peak' output wattage (the wattage they can provide for ~10-50 milliseconds before catastrophically failing)
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
1957449
One HTPC and one server, both with A10-6700 (65W) - idle at 38C, 2hrs of Prime95 at 65C. Don't have any 100W CPU to try.