would this be able to work on a psu max capacity of 220 watts?
2044520
That depends on what other components your system has. There are wattage calculators online that can help you estimate your systems usage. Is your pus rated bronze or gold or have a plus symbol on it? I'm running an Intel i5 2505 low wattage processor, 4gb or ddr3, SSD and that is about it. I have a 250W+80 bronze with this card and she runs like a dream.
2044521
No it would not work. You barely have enough for the memory, cpu, hard drive and cd drive to run with a 220 watt PSU.
2044522
bought this item for a friend of mine ..... im not techy guy and i dont know the specs ... sorry :(
2044523
sorry, that wont be near enough power. your processor is already eating half of that. I would go 500 or better.
2044524
I'm pretty sure it will. To be sure you would have to check the power usage of your other pc components , there are plenty of websites that can help you on google.
1606212
yes, you should be fine considering psus work best when theire at their limits. you can also use teh asus psu calculator here, http://support.asus.com/powersupply.aspx, to give you an idea of what you need. Just put in your specs and it will tell you the RECOMMENDED psu wattage which is always more than enough. 600 is fine.
1827631
As far as the overall watts are concerned, this is enough. There's also enough plugs for all of that (with room for another graphics card or two if you wanted more later). You should be just fine! I love this PSU. Highly recommended.
1432264
It probably could but I think the minimum recommend PSU is 800w. I would get a 1000w PSU.
739084
Yes, but please keep in mind that the power supply in this unit is only 220W and the video card would most likely have to be a low profile card.
1986191
It should work, if anything, at least make sure your PSU is reliable. I had this card running with a 65W CPU on a 300W PSU
513278
I would not recommend it --- the 220 load would be too high. From what I can see, this is for 120 volt.
1493332
No, or at least not well. This unit would be massively underpowered. find out how many watts your old power supply was running. then add a minimum of 200 more. look for bronze, silver or gold in the title. take a hard earned lesson from me and don't cheap out on your power supply.
115096
It has a lot of wattage. I am pretty sure it would work. I don't think those cards will draw that much. As long as you are not running 4 hard drives with it, it will work.
2109076
From the specs it seems to have a PCI Express x16 slot and a x1 slot, so it could theoretically fit a double slot video card, but the 220W power supply is going to be a problem. It won't be able to provide enough juice. So you're looking at upgrading the video card and the power supply (if it is upgradeable).
772929
Probably yes. However it depends on the amount of hardware you are supporting. Try one of the online calculators. Try find one that isn't provided by a psu manufacturer. They may not be entirely objective.
745398
Yes, this will power that and more, actually this psu is way more than needed to power those components you have, for this kind of these little details you need to know, you can use a PSU calculator, google "thermaltake psu calculator" and you will find a very useful tool and will tell you an approximate wattage needed for the components you add to the calculations in the tool.
673813
I think you might be pushing it with a 400W PSU. I guess it depends on the item quality. You may be just fine. Not really an answer, sorry.
1207740
It won't if your motherboard isn't verified by the vendor to handle 220W cpus
1182914
Yes definitely, and if you don't trust me or anyone else here, go to pcpartpicker.com and put in all the parts to see the estimated wattage. This PSU has 80% bronze efficiency so you should leave around 150W just to be safe.
1228788
I am not sure. I have previously installed a 1,000W Power Supply. Sorry I could not be of too much help. Regards!
2218076
From the Looks of the pictures I was able to find, it looks like it will. If you have a spare 120mm fan lying around, put it underneath the current power supply and see how much room that takes up. This PSU has a 120mm cooling fan, so that should give you a good rough estimate.