i would like to know how many power connector does this psu have? and of which type? will it be compatible with the evga gtx 980 superclocked acx 2.0
1309710
It is a great psu I can say that, I cant remember excatly how many connectors it has. Im not sure what your card requires. But what it is running from me is an amd 8100 8 core. Overclocked to 4.2 ghz, corsair ht 100i, 2 gigabyte hd 7870s overclocled edition crossfired a 1tb hard drive, disc drive, 2 120mm fans 4 pin, 3 80 or 90 mm 3 pin fans and my asus motherdoard. I can say it runs all this amd has never shut down because of power usage like the psu I returned for this one did.i believe its actually made by seagate which is why I bought it. It top or bottom mounts and is quite which great for the amount of air the big ass fam moves. Could not be happier with this product. Sorry I hope this helps.
1963402
Yes, it can. It comes with a single PCIe x16 3.0 port. Those cards will require power from the PSU, probably 2x6 pin or even 6+8 pin. I would think most PSUs have this and it should work fine. I have a GTX 970 with 6+8 pin power and it works great.
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
1867158
I'm using this guy: SeaSonic Platinum PLATINUM-860 ; SS-860XP2 Power SupplyThis GPU needs two dedicated power lines from the Power Supply to the GPU - if you try to split a single line it will NOT turn on. I used the power supply above to run a set-up with two of these GPUs
986166
This does have a Six-Pin Auxiliary power connect, I'm still currently using this PSU. Just be sure to look at the 6-pin wattage requirement for the GPU.
1215558
Depends on the PSU brand. Dont buy cheap. I have a Rosewill Xtreme Series 750W 80 PLUS Certified Power Supply RX750-S-B that cant push it. Just got my card in a couple days ago and have a new PSU being overnighted to me. Seasonic X-850(SS-850KM Active PFC F3) 850W 80 Plus Gold ATX12V/EPS12V Power Supply. My setupMB-Striker II FormulaCPU-Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600GPU-EVGA GeForce GTX 660 SIGNATURE2 2GRAM-4X2G G.Skill PI Black SeriesHDD-WD Red 1 TB NASEHDD-WD My Passport 1TBSC-Supreme FX IIPSU-Rosewill Xtreme 750w
646759
I have one of these, and yes it will work fine. On my other PC, I have a GTX750Ti- same or slightly better performance, but new GPU needs much less power and so no 6-pin power connector- and, it runs 10 degrees C cooler. Also cheaper!
1282896
Hello, this APU uses 100W of power, and you should use it with at least a 300W power supply. It's always a good idea to go with more power if you can afford it though. Personally, I am using a 480W PSU and it works great.
834098
It's 1 6-pin and 1 8-pin. Note that it's highly advisable to use a PSU that uses a single +12v rail, and a bit above the minimum stated watt requirement of 500. The SeaSonic G Series 550-Watt is one I've heard recommended pretty heartily.
1737839
4, I believe. Though I strongly do not recommend this brand as this psu is very unreliable.
886151
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.
955911
It's a 55W TDP card. That means it'll consume up to 55W when under full load. I've seen many guys reporting being able to run this card with their stock 280-300W PSUs.
1834061
It requires one 6-pin and one 8-pin for power. So long as your PSU has that, you should be fine. A power supply that can't support it won't have those extra hookups.
1176549
I'm not sure but on the asus web sight there is a configurer where you input all your devices and it tells you how big of a psu you need. This psu has a single rail 12v with over 80A. I run two 560tis, i5 3570k@4.2, 7fans, two 1t ssds, 4 500g hdds, and bluray rw 2t external drive, and hopefully soon to upgrade to 2 gtx980s and I know it will handle all that.
1135826
I believe (by looking at the specs on the EVGA website...since I was too lazy to open my case) that there are 2 PCIE 6+2 Pin connectors on this model.
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.
1875223
it's as documented in Corsair's webpage, my package missed out on a few cables and when I contacted Corsair directly, they were helpful enough to send me the missing ones after I filled in some paperwork. http://www.corsair.com/en-au/ax860-atx-power-supply-860-watt-80-plus-platinum-certified-fully-modular-psu-au