I have a Dell Optiplex SFF 780. Are the cords long enough for to fit on top of the tower and the cords run thru the back into the case?
1941722
The power cord to the outlet is about 3.5 feet long, approximately. The internal cords might be half that.
1941723
If the pictures i see on line are correct this psu wont work. The power cord plugs into the narrow rear side of the original psu and exit the bottom longer side. With this psu the power cord plugs into the longer narrow side and the wires exit the other longer narrow side.
1941724
not having that case myself....it is hard to say. But i believe the cords will be long enough.....however im more concerned with the cords orientation..... are you sure that psu will line up correctly?
1632513
yes it should work I have a Dell tower and it fit just fine and it is easy to move to clean behind the back. Rick
736233
Most Dell OptiPlex machines use proprietary power supply's. I would check with the manufacture on compatibility. For the small form factor OptiPlex 620 desktops this won't work.
93646
Nope. It would be to long. I barely fit my GTX 670 which is 9.5in long. The 780 acx is listed as being 10.5in long. The max size the case is supposed to fit is 10in, though it was tight getting the 670 in there. Also, the case is designed for cards utilizing blower style fans pushing air out the back of the card instead of the 780 ACX axial style as your mentioned in your question.
1802946
The case will need to be fairly large. I have an Antec 900 and I had to move my drive bays out for it to fit. This card is huge.
1185835
I googled the case and it seems to be a mid-tower correct? Then yes this will definitely fit inside with plenty to spare. I have these setup in my Cooler Master HAF X and I''v got a tad bit of extra cable left.
1384760
I have a similar configuration and ended up having to buy an extension cable. A friend of mine did a build similar to mine and claimed the cable was long enough. I wanted to have some slack and extra length for better routing around the motherboard so as not to interfere with airflow for cooling.
1972623
This is a little late but I have this exact case with that exact GPU and it fits fine, but there is only enough room around it for some cords, but there are plenty of spaces above it for the hard drive, or drives, so don't worry. You'll have plenty of room.
1082212
I won't remove the port to measure them. But I installed it perfectly in a Mid-tower case using a mATX Gigabyte motherboard. The USB 2.0, USB 3.0, power and SATA cable were long enough. The shortest one in fact was the power one but it was also the closest to the power supply unit so it wasn't a problem.
1108783
Not sure? I bought it for a barebones case, your Dell is proprietary. Your best bet would be to measure your power supply and compare it to the dimensions listed. good luck
673647
It could be to long. It doesn't look like a big case and I see on a dell forum where some guy says the following about your model "I think you need a power supply with a depth of around 5.9 inches. I encountered this issue on the weekend when I tried to move an OCZ Fatality 550-watt PSU into a similar (XPS 7100) case and it wouldn't fit". Therefore i looked and some corsair 750w psu's are only 5.9" deep. There are several others that seem to be less than 6", but the xfx 750 is about 6.7". For the sake of it being a nice fit, i would probably choose another. I have had pretty good luck with several corsairs. Check newegg for a deal with mail in rebate. They have a 750m after rebate for 60 (free shipping) or amazon has a cx750 for 69.99. I also checked seasonic (who makes xfx psu's), it looked too long too. oh well. That is alot of power. You may be fine with a 600 watt if you just have a mid priced vid card. If you have a big boy video card, make sure its about 9 inches or less or it won't fit in that case either. If you try to put all these part in another case, the only issue you might run into, is not having a rear i/o shield for your motherboard. It's mostly decorative though.
448103
It should fit, since it is an ATX case. The card is about 10.5 inches long I think, so you will want to allow about 11 inches total to fit the PCIe Power cables to stick out the back (though I think the power may be out the top of the card). I used an Antec Three Hundred case and it fits snugly, but does fit.
754832
You can tuck them in behind the powersupply in between it and the HDD rack or inside the HDD rack unused space if any. If you get a windowed side panel you are not going to want it to be the right one, or you will have wires showing. Left would be fine though, and you could hide most wiring fairly well. I don't think you gain much from going modular with this case as to plug almost anything in you need to pull the PS anyways. May as well just have everything hooked up.
1252393
I installed in a full tower,so I cant answer for sure. The card is not bigger than my motherboard. I would suggest taking the dimensions given and measure how much room you have in your case.
662055
Yes you can but depending on your internal components it may cramp things a bit. I've got a fairly large Radeon R9 video card and it took some adjusting to keep all the cords free of the extra side fans.
2197348
You should always check the dimentions from the specs. sheet: the Cooler Master HAF 912 Mid Tower states that the maximum graphic card length allowed is 270mm/10.6in and this card is about 250mm/10in long .. it's a very tight fit. the power inputs are set atop the card which helps, if they were at the back there is no way it'll fit. if you want an easier life get a bigger case or a smaller card.Edit: Btw, I don't know if the case manufacturer took in account the power wirings, you need atleast an inch to plug them conveniently though as I said they're set atop the card which nullifies that problem for your selected Mid tower case. You should always check the dimentions from the specs. sheet: the Cooler Master HAF 912 Mid Tower states that the maximum graphic card length allowed is 270mm/10.6in and this card is about 250mm/10in long .. it's a very tight fit. the power inputs are set atop the card which helps, if they were at the back there is no way it'll fit. if you want an easier life get a bigger case or a smaller card.Edit: Btw, I don't know if the case manufacturer took in account the power wirings, you need atleast an inch to plug them conveniently though as I said they're set atop the card which nullifies... » Read More You should always check the dimentions from the specs. sheet: the Cooler Master HAF 912 Mid Tower states that the maximum graphic card length allowed is 270mm/10.6in and this card is about 250mm/10in long .. it's a very tight fit. the power inputs are set atop the card which helps, if they were at the back there is no way it'll fit. if you want an easier life get a bigger case or a smaller card.Edit: Btw, I don't know if the case manufacturer took in account the power wirings, you need atleast an inch to plug them conveniently though as I said they're set atop the card which nullifies that problem for your selected Mid tower case. « Show Less
445160
In most cases that I have seen they are fairly universal. I would think the board would fit as well as the video card. I would also recommend using the 120 mm fan and pull the air out of the case.