really want to buy, but need to know what the specs really are. Is it gtx 650, 8gb, 300 psu, i5 4570?
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Intel Core i5 4570 (3.20GHz) 8GB DDR3 1TB HDD Windows 8 NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 1GB
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768 CUDA cores http://www.techspot.com/review/583-nvidia-geforce-gtx-650-ti/
1996145
It is an i3-3220. It honestly is the same at running games as the i5 Ivy Bridges. You wouldn't be able to perceive a difference and the extra cores only make a difference in heavily threaded applications, which most games aren't. I can run Skyrim at max settings with 60 fps+, and I only threw in an HD7770 and a bit better of a power supply. I would recommend this.
1715313
I'm sorry. I don't have that kind of information. But there's a model with a 2GB graphics card.
1678994
I would get at least a 450 W PSU... preferably 600 W. I was running into issues with a 450 W, but upgrading to 650 solved all my issues.
1842186
HiThank you for your interest.It's compatible but it's not enough to run high graphic games.We recommend above GTX650 / 750.Thank you.
550829
The graphics card is a Radeon HD8210. This computer comes with an APU, which is basically a CPU and GPU combined. It is designed for notebooks such as this, which are not very graphics demanding, because it uses a lot less power and comes in a nice, small, inexpensive package. Basically the graphics are going to be adequate for every day things such as going online and looking at email and such, and enough to play some older, less graphics intensive games. You won't be able to play the latest and greatest games today, even on the lowest settings, except for very basic games, but then again, this computer isn't designed for that sort of thing. Take a look at the AMD A4-1250 APU, which is the APU (CPU + graphics card) that this computer uses. Things like solitaire and Angry Birds and Bejeweled will be fine, but you aren't going to play Battlefield 3 on this. Basically, if you are looking for a small form laptop to use mainly for gaming, this is NOT it. I hope this helps.
1985962
A 300 Watt PSU . It also came with a HD 7570 GPU . And 8 GB of RAM . And 1,000 GB of Hard disk space. If I ordered it I would want a bigger PSU . It is though still somewhat expandable and I think you can overclock by 4 bins. It is a nice machine and quiet.
424643
550W is not enough for this card and all the other components in your PC. Technically your PC will run, but the power supply will be maxed out quickly when playing a graphically-intensive game and you won't get full power out of your hardware and so your performance will suffer (remember, you only get 80-90 percent of the power from a high end PSU, so you are only actually getting 450 or so watts from this PSU). You should get a 700-750W minimum to ensure you are not wasting money on the graphics card. Also, don't buy the PSU used - as another person noted it won't have a warranty and you presumably won't know how many hours have been put on the PSU and so it's life could be considerably shortened. 550W is not enough for this card and all the other components in your PC. Technically your PC will run, but the power supply will be maxed out quickly when playing a graphically-intensive game and you won't get full power out of your hardware and so your performance will suffer (remember, you only get 80-90 percent of the power from a high end PSU, so you are only actually getting 450 or so watts from this PSU). You should get a 700-750W minimum to ensure you are not wasting money on the graphics card. Also, don't buy the PSU used - as another person noted it won't have a warranty and you... » Read More 550W is not enough for this card and all the other components in your PC. Technically your PC will run, but the power supply will be maxed out quickly when playing a graphically-intensive game and you won't get full power out of your hardware and so your performance will suffer (remember, you only get 80-90 percent of the power from a high end PSU, so you are only actually getting 450 or so watts from this PSU). You should get a 700-750W minimum to ensure you are not wasting money on the graphics card. Also, don't buy the PSU used - as another person noted it won't have a warranty and you presumably won't know how many hours have been put on the PSU and so it's life could be considerably shortened. « Show Less
639979
In accord with Newegg.com, this product has a NVIDIA GeForce GT 630M, with 1gb. But I am not shure. I already called to Amazon Support and they were not able to inform this.
1056256
From NVIDIA, Thermal and Power Specs: Maximum Graphics Card Power 29 (W) Minimum System Power Requirement (W) 300 WThe power supply you should get is completely dependant on your entire build.But to specifically answer your question NVIDIA recommends a PSU with a minimum of 300W in this case. Sources: http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gt-610/specifications
1003169
the nvidia gtx 650 with 1gb of ddr5 is a very nice card and it's only like 120 bucks. I would recommend that one over any other for your price range!
52293
I don't know what your entire system power requirements, but unless you have a ton of extra equipment running you should be fine with 750 watts. I'm running that gpu with a 650 Watt power supply and have zero problems.
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.
1496939
Hello, These are the stats for the graphic card. NVIDIA GTX650 1GB graphics card
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768 - see: http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gtx-650ti/specifications
1966473
I'm running one with the same cpu as well, my power meter on the system shows about 620 watts during game play. I do run two hard drives, 1 HDD and another SSD. Other than that there shouldn't be much difference. You really don't want to run a power supply that close to max wattage, I ran a 650 on mine for a while and went out pretty quickly. I would say upgrade the power supply or go for an Nvidia at the same price range. They usually use less power.