I am running a hp pavillion 500-214 stock, if I install this power supply will my pc have a problem running a radeon r7 260x gpu?
1315635
No it will not have any issues. But make sure that the stock motherboard you have supports the power supply
1315636
Absolutely. If I'm not mistaken, the stock psu is only 300 watts in the HP. Although, you may want to check to make sure it has the proper cables.
977053
It will power your system without an issue. With those specs I would suspect even a 500 watt PSU would work but if you plan on upgrading in the future or putting that video card in Crossfire you would want the 700 watt. Here is a link to a a PSU calculator that should help you in the future, http://www.coolermaster.outervision.com
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.
1399846
Of course. It's a standard power supply, and it's only a few MM bigger then an 850 watt unit.It has 4 native gpu hook ups.
1516788
400W is the min required for the card as long as you are only going to run 1 and you have at least 1 6 pin pci supplementary power connector coming off the power supply. if there is no 6 pin pci supplementary power connector then the PSU is not compatible.
2092305
Not a good power supply. My rig was using only 300watts and the supply would crash. Try to find a good gold certified one, you wont regret the extra safety
572299
The things I not that might be problematic are first the size of the card. It's fairly big and long. I don't have a good view of the chipset heat sink but if it's too tall, it may hit the videocard. The next note is. The stock psu is only 300 watts. I would upgrade to at least a 500. Hope that helps
1480114
Hi. Your power supply looks like standard ATX power supply unit and EVGA PSU should be compatible. You can compare dimensions and connectors for sure. For infirmation: h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Desktop-Hardware/Guide-for-Selecting-a-Power-Supply/td-p/36223
1750885
No. You need at least a 400w power supply to run this card. Your hp comes with a 350w.
82933
Yes, you can use GTX 780 on 500 watt power supply. belSpecification of my PC is below and It was been working without problem.Xeon 1230v3/GTX780(1)/SDD(1)/HDD(2)/500 watt power
1142963
I'm using a 750 watt power supply, and have had no issues. My old PSU was 700 and it was fine in there too.
767599
Should be fine. I have this card and a 550 watt psu and haven't had any issues since I got the card a few months ago.
611091
Hi, I think your HP Desktop can barely handle the GTX 660 without trouble. It will depend if you have more components attached to your computer. The card does not require too much power from the PSU, but with the 300watts support it is kind a bit low. If you could at least get a 450watts PSU it will ensure you will have no trouble at all. Remember also the GTX 660 requires one 6-pin PEG power connectors from the PSU to the card, as the PCI express slot does not provide enough power for it to operate. Good luck !
63115
It *may* work with a 250W power supply, but may produce unexpected/random crashes/failures. According to their specifications (http://www.inno3d.com/product/gt630_4gb_single.html) the minimum system power supply requirement is 300W.
322255
Simply put?...No. Depending on whether your card is a single or dual GPU, neither will run on this power supply. The "Radeon HD 5770 (single GPU)" card requires you to have a, "500 Watt" power supply unit at minimum if you use it in a high-end system. That power supply needs to have (in total accumulated) at least 40 Amps available on the +12 volts rails. The, "Radeon HD 5770 CrossfireX (dual GPU)" requires you to add another 108 Watts. You need a 600+ Watt power supply unit if you use it in a high-end system. That power supply needs to have (in total accumulated) at least 55 Amps available on the +12 volts rails. Simply put?...No. Depending on whether your card is a single or dual GPU, neither will run on this power supply. The "Radeon HD 5770 (single GPU)" card requires you to have a, "500 Watt" power supply unit at minimum if you use it in a high-end system. That power supply needs to have (in total accumulated) at least 40 Amps available on the +12 volts rails. The, "Radeon HD 5770 CrossfireX (dual GPU)" requires you to add another 108 Watts. You need a 600+ Watt power supply unit if you use it in a high-end system. That power supply needs to have (in total... » Read More Simply put?...No. Depending on whether your card is a single or dual GPU, neither will run on this power supply. The "Radeon HD 5770 (single GPU)" card requires you to have a, "500 Watt" power supply unit at minimum if you use it in a high-end system. That power supply needs to have (in total accumulated) at least 40 Amps available on the +12 volts rails. The, "Radeon HD 5770 CrossfireX (dual GPU)" requires you to add another 108 Watts. You need a 600+ Watt power supply unit if you use it in a high-end system. That power supply needs to have (in total accumulated) at least 55 Amps available on the +12 volts rails. « Show Less
1893426
I bought a 750 cause what I had didn't quite worked with this GPU, and I haven't had any problems with it. My advice is that you get a nice performing 600+ watt power supply so you don't have to worry about it. Peace :)
586678
I have not idea? The power supply is pretty nice and I am very happy with it but I am only using it on at P7-300.