I have a high End pc for architecture visualization. 1000W corsair gold edtion PSU, Asus Rampage IV mobo, lga 2011 I7 4930k, will ths ups support tht
231699
Thank you for your interest in the SMART1000LCD. Since your PC has a 1000 watt power supply and is high end, I would suggest leading with a UPS system that's pure sine wave and will support about 800 watts, which is about what the power supply will support at max capacity. Power supplies are never going to pull the capacity listed on them so you can easily derate them by 20% and still probably be over what the unit will pull ever. For your application, I would recommend looking at the SMART1500RMXL2UA (ASIN: B00007FHDF). It is an advanced line interactive, pure sine wave 1500 VA/1350 watt UPS system that will provide about 10 minutes of runtime at 800 watts. For additional questions on this unit or any other units in our offering, please reach out to our presales applications team at 773-869-1773 or presaleshelp@tripplite.com.
1524386
Yes. What other components are you putting in your computer (who many video cards etc.)? Use a watts calculators (search for a free one by Asus). Thankfully, 1000 watts should handle just about anything right now.
1110844
It doesnt require a power connector from psu, draws its power straight through the motherboard. Not sure about power requirements, i have a 480 watt psu and im running lots of accessories off it with no problems- tower with illuminated panels and cooling fans, neon light in tower, auxiliary blower motor, and sound card. system is a second gen i5 cpu w/ 8 gigs ram. You should be ok, unless you start putting all these lights into it.
830262
It's hard to say. With no information on your rig that you're using. Not all PCs are covered, but PCPartpicker.com can give you an idea of what is compatible. It will tell you if they aren't sure either. You can also check the forums of the PC brand to see if others have tried same item. I can't imagine why switching to a PSU with a switch from one that did not would be an issue. Whether this Antec is compatible with your PC is something else. Good luck.
1678617
I have the i7 4790k and use a 1,000 watt corsaie psu. However 700watts would do fine.
928824
you only need a 500 watt psu for this board, I have 2 running with a 750 watt psu, so you should be fine, newegg has a power consumption calculator, just goggle that
1817423
Will it support it; Yes. Also under full PC load you will be around 500-550w (the cards alone pull 400w together). This will put you right in the efficiency "sweet spot" (92% at 120v). Looking at the graph you can see efficiency starts to decline over 50% psu load. Your idle load will drop below the efficiency "sweet spot" but only by 2%.
200828
If the Platinum (1000W) and Gold (1050W) were the same price; I'd have no problems recommending the platinum over the gold rated PSU. If you are paying a premium (regular retail prices) for the platinum, it simply isn't worth it unless you are going for the extra warranty period. The power savings between the two PSU's would not be worth the price difference in my opinion.
1501053
Corsair has an easy to use PSU app. just go to their site (find the PSU app.) and enter your PC specs, and it'll give you a good idea of what you need.
707078
Hello good day. look I've never seen that the psu divide into intel and amd, so I guess it will work, I have a core i5 and works very well. luck
363191
by the specs of the evga card you're looking to run, sure it's an ok psu. the problem with this psu, is that it's not meant to run long hours. so if you're planning to run your system long. them no. also take into consideration how much overall wattage you will need to run you set up. mother board, cpu, video/sounds cards, fans, lights, hard drive. You have to be able to power all these things at once. don't buy just any old power supply.
991051
It looks like it would fit, no problem. However, I can't find any information on the powersupply on the PC. It could be too weak to support this card, recommended PSU should be ~600W. If you open the case you can read it on the powersuply you have. Also, doublecheck if the size looks to fit, I don't know the size in inches, but you can simple google that or visit Gigabyte's website. (http://www.gigabyte.se/products/product-page.aspx?pid=4629#sp)
450250
Yes, just be careful not to overclock your GPU or CPU too much, this PSU can't power that much. Otherwise should be fine.
1826004
This power supply should be overkill for your system. Go ahead and grab it. I'm CompTIA A+ Certified, this PSU meets all of your hardware's requirements, easily.
1839123
The manufacturer says, "The display card requires up to 225 watts of power". Most desktops with an i5 or i7 draw less that 100 watts. A 460 watt power supply is more than adequate.It seems people are always telling you that you need a humongous power supply but anyone that builds computers and/or uses them professionally like I do know this is just hype. I run two computers, a monitor, a 23" LED LCD HD TV, and a lot of other minor items behind an UPS and all of them seldom draw more than 300 watts combined. When playing a high GUI game the draw may go as high as 350 watt for everything.Fred Brooks owner and CEO, H&O; PC Solutions The manufacturer says, "The display card requires up to 225 watts of power". Most desktops with an i5 or i7 draw less that 100 watts. A 460 watt power supply is more than adequate.It seems people are always telling you that you need a humongous power supply but anyone that builds computers and/or uses them professionally like I do know this is just hype. I run two computers, a monitor, a 23" LED LCD HD TV, and a lot of other minor items behind an UPS and all of them seldom draw more than 300 watts combined. When playing a high GUI game the draw may go as high as... » Read More The manufacturer says, "The display card requires up to 225 watts of power". Most desktops with an i5 or i7 draw less that 100 watts. A 460 watt power supply is more than adequate.It seems people are always telling you that you need a humongous power supply but anyone that builds computers and/or uses them professionally like I do know this is just hype. I run two computers, a monitor, a 23" LED LCD HD TV, and a lot of other minor items behind an UPS and all of them seldom draw more than 300 watts combined. When playing a high GUI game the draw may go as high as 350 watt for everything.Fred Brooks owner and CEO, H&O; PC Solutions « Show Less
1564307
Im sure it will be. Quality power supplies are designed to operate with a wide array of motherboards. You can also call seasonic to be certain.
1355248
I would be cautious. According to specs for your PC on HP's web site, the HP Pavilion p6733w Desktop has a 250W power supply. According to the specs on the ASUS box, a 400W power supply is recommended by ASUS. My machine has a 350W power supply and I was a bit concerned about that; however, after researching my fears were put to rest and I have had no issues. From 250W to 400W is a pretty big delta and that would definitely be my concern if had your machine.