what power supply is recommended for sli with this card
943634
You could probably get away with a 750W if the rest of your parts don't demand too much, but 800W would probably be the best, just to be safe.
943635
GTX 780 Ti SLI 950 Recommended PSU Wattage (W) 2x 6pin and 2x 8 pin. For the cost - Upgrade to a Gold PSU at much as you can afford.22
943636
on the box 600w or greater, I ended up with a Silverstone "Strider Gold 1200w" system just cruises
943637
Recommand 800W or above power supply, Silver or above PSU. I used many kinds of brand PSU, Silverstone's quality is reliable.
943638
One of these draws 250 W according to Nvidia so x2 = 500. You also need to account for your CPU MoBo and other things so I would go for something ratted with 700+ watts.I recomend this SilverStone ATX12V/EPS12V 750W Silver PFC Power Supply ST75F-P (Black) or this if you want silence http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817151087
943639
For a single card in a quality system, a good 700-750 watt power supply will give you plenty of headroom without asking the power supply to work outside of its efficiency rating.
943640
I recommend a evga supernova 1000w+. It is highest rated, high quality, and you only put in wires you need so you box isn't full of wires you aren't using. I got the 1300 w one and it's almost enough for four cards has 10 year warranty and was only $200
1432266
I believe the recommended minimum power supply for two GTX 780 cards is 800W. From personal experience though, it is always better to have a power supply that exceeds the recommended minimum. I think your best bet would be to go with the 1000W.
1424254
At least 600 watts. corsair makes good quality controlled 600 watt power supplies, but if you want to have a power supply for future cards i'd go with 700+.
716521
Depends on the rest of your hardware. This card uses 150w, you will have to calculate the rest on your own. Minimum recommended is 500w.
960221
Yes. I have two EVGA GTX 770 in SLI and a FX 8350 on my computer. I have an 850 power supply.
864980
I have a 600W power supply, and won't be getting SLI. I've cranked up everything to max in every game I've played on it, and it hasn't had any issues. 650W is plenty.
1491800
Yes The motherboard supports SLI, and it will work with any Two of the same model Nvidia cards.
1157225
I am using a MSI GTX660. Works very well with this board and is quiet and has a low power draw.
1783737
The required power supply for this type of card is minimum 800w (espesially if you plan to overclock) with 2power cables dedicated for this video card, so make sure the number of power outlets from the supply is enough for all you other components (ie DVD drive, hard drive, ect) good luck
1297347
You can use this card in SLi. Be sure your motherboard supports SLi and that you have a power supply capable of running two video cards in SLi along with other components you have connected.
1591210
These will work together but you need Big power adopter and SLI cable to connect together both. They both cards need 8 pin power and power must come from same power supply.
527952
FYI: nVidia is very good at giving minimum power supply requirements:http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gtx-760-oem/specifications
274277
I'm using 850W one for cross fire. I think 450W would be fine for single card, but it depends on your other hardwares.
254504
If you mean link these 2 cards with bridge, Id say no: Sli works only with cards of the same model.
429209
Yes, it recommends a minimum system PSU of 500W. 600W will be fine as long as you are using this as a single card (not SLI). Do yourself a favor and get a good PSU from a reputable brand (e.g. Seasonic). Don't skimp on the quality of the PSU to save a couple bucks.
1890453
This PSU has and still is serving me very well. It didn't flinch at anything I've thrown at it but I have not tried SLI. Should you are within its limits, you should also be fine with SLI.
1158114
This card has a TDP of 115W, thus a PSU of at least 450-500W* would be recommended, leaving some wattage for other components and upgrades. *Standard PSU warning: Watch out for outdated and/or mislabeled PSUs (such as this one: http://www.jonnyguru.com/modules.php?name=NDReviews&op=Story&reid=324 ) - some PSUs do not deliver their rated voltage, or are rated on their 'peak' output wattage (the wattage they can provide for ~10-50 milliseconds before catastrophically failing)