What is the power supply?, and how much to replace the gpu to a EVGA GeForce GTX760 SuperClocked w/EVGA ACX Cooler 2GB GDDR5 256bit,
1311007
The power supply in this unit is a 500W standard PSU. The GPU included is an onboard AMD graphics processor unit (built into the motherboard) and cannot be upgraded but instead replaced. The cost is the cost of the card you referenced, but the power supply is not powerful enough to cover the card. For that, you might want to take a look at our AAC-T7S, which has the same graphics card as the one you list (type, that is, not the exact one) and is built for all the specs in mind. As well, it also has an Intel i7 processor, which is leaps and bounds more powerful than the AMD 8 core included in this system. The AAC-T7S can be found here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00HTB0Y86/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B00HTB0Y86&linkCode=as2
1666833
I agree with the Benjamin, Either is a good PSU, I went with the evga since all my GPU's and past experience has been good. Customer service has been good to me anytime I called... Good Luck buddy!
1156893
It looks like NVIDIA recommends a minimum of 850W for the GTX 780 SLI operation. Keep in mind that this Rosewill power supply is a Bronze PS which is middle of the road. The video cards are asking for more than 50% (540W) of the PS capacity. You may want to move up to a Gold rated PS or 1200W. Will it handle it? Probably, but for how long?
2167591
Minimum System Power Requirement = 650 W. http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gtx-690/specifications
363190
It should work with an EVGA 8400 video card which requires a minimum of a 350 Watt power supply recommended with +12 Volt current rating of 18 Amps, but I would also check to see what your system is rated at. If this is a replacement PSU for an older system, then OK but if it is a new build then I would go with a more reliable PSU.
1955193
I'm not sure about the best but I put in a Nvidia EVGA GTX 550 TI. You will have to upgrade your psu to handle it, that took me about 15 min to do. I wanted a decent mid level card, the 550 is a tight fit but it works fine. I bought a Thernaltake 430 watt psu for about $50
1739198
Depends on all the other hardware you may be running. Such as extra CD/DVD drives, multiple hard drives, etc.. But with a stock PC, the standard power supply that came with it will be sufficient. Personally I would prefer to replace it, if your PSU is under 400w and in addition if it is already several years old. A reliable brand replacement of 500w-600w is available for around $50 or less. It does have an install disc, but it is best to get the newest driver directly from nVidia website. http://www.geforce.com/drivers From menu on this page select 'GeForce', select 'GeForce 6 series', select your operating system, 'start search'. Select newest driver on top of the list, download and install. Couldn't be easier. :=)
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.
886153
Joshua,My best advice is to contact EVGA with your make, model, of computer so that they can best advise. This Power supply comes with all sorts of cables but I rather be sure than disappointed.
138339
Yes you can. There is, however, a process. Your going to have to call ASUS, which is a hassle until you get to a department that can actually help you, and have them e-mail you a free shipping slip along with the RMA forms. You will be without your computer for 1-2 weeks and may have your system wiped clean. I suggest you do two upgrades and make your life a hell of a lot easier. The video card seems to have a huge issue with the wires coming off of the fan connectors and the power supply unit barely cuts it. Grab yourself a 430-500 watt (high rated!) PSU and a video card in your budget (save for a GTX 660 or something) and you will be happy as hell with your system. This ~$200 upgrade will turn your rig into a true powerhouse, without breaking the bank too much.
850394
According to nVidia, the max power consumption for the GeForce 8400gs chipset installed on a card is 71 watts. I suspect that typical is below that value (for the Asus 1 GB version) since the card doesn't get particularly warm.
1146986
It depends on your build. For example my GPU The Nvidia Geforce 9800GT is a power hog, but I use it very frequently. The card is working fine on the PSU and my card runs stable at about 100 watts. Check the manufacturing recommendation for the card and see how many watts is recommended for the card. Then do some math add up the number of watts all of your components are using if you are within 20 watts I would suggest to go for another power supply. Also if you have an overclocked graphics card or if you plan to overclock with a third party program be careful as this power supply does not like stress. This power supply has also shorted out once but after I cleared the capacitors it was ok. In conclusion I do not see any reason you couldn't use this psu temporarily for a gaming machine as long as you have enough power for your system.
1065136
This PSU does not have the connectors for a graphics card & it only has a 4 pins for the CPU. Sounds like you need a power supply for a gaming computer & this is not the one.
464922
Unit comes with 2GB card. I upgraded one of mine to a ASUS GTX760-DC2OC-2GD5 w/no power supply issues, but it's fine as is too.
1003171
Since I don't think this computer's PSU has extra power connections, unless you plan to replace it right away, your best bet would probably be a GTX 750ti. They're right around $150 and most of them don't need extra power connectors.
1110841
it depends on the rest of your system but this GPU isn't a power hungry . only uses 65watts max so it do'll find on a 300 watt PUS :D
997089
The power supply must be 350W or greater (with a minimum 12V current rating of 20A). One card which consumes less power is the Evga GeForce GT 430 requiring 300 Watt or greater with a minimum of 22 amps on the +12 volt rail. The lower memory capacity has less heat but less gaming satisfaction, and it's compatible with Windows 7.