Can this power supply support the required pin connections for the Nvidia Gtx 970 graphics card?
1848142
Oh with absolute ease, Yes! The 970 card itself draws about 135W, with a max margin consideration of about 250W. You could run two of those cards with little too no problem at all, depending on your other specs. 1 will be an easy job for the PSU.
1848143
Check product description it tells you how many PCI ex has and how many pins for 6+2 so in reality it's 4 at pins
1848144
The 970 actually requires less power than previous generation of cards I'm running a gigabyte gtx 560 ti 448 core and it's probably more power hungry and runs the same connectors
1967152
I recommend getting at least a 400 watt power supply. By that I mean, it will work, but it will kill your power supply after a while. If you don't want to upgrade your power supply I recommend this graphics card: EVGA GeForce GT 640 2048MB GDDR3 Dual DVI, mHDMI Graphics Cards 02G-P4-2643-KR
681038
It has 4 x 6 pin GPU connectors.so it can support at least 2 Nvidia cards, maybe more AMD's. I got it for Nvidia support.
2166879
Yes, I powered my 7870 with no problem. It requires 2 of 6 pin connectors as well.
1062267
I would suspect that if you're replacing a prior card in your system, your power supply will be adequate. This card does not require any additional power cable to be attached, it gets all its power from the graphic's slot. I would imagine if you have over a 300W power supply you're OK.
527953
FYI: nVidia is very good at giving minimum power supply requirements: http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gtx-760-oem/specifications
1420240
Presumably yes, if all your system components are in perfect working condition, but you must check with the manufacturers of the components to be sure. I make no guarantees on compatibility. If you have a poor PSU, perhaps not. You also need 2 - 8pin connectors to power this card.
1062269
This graphics card manufacturers specifications call for a minimum power supply of 500 Watts. In the real world I would suspect that if you have a quality power supply of at least 350 Watts it would probably work. That being said, a 350 - 450 Watt power supply may fail at anytime or prematurely. Additionally, no secondary power connector is required...just the PCI Express slot on your motherboard. Good Luck
690971
According the specs for the GTX 970, the AZZA Titan is a very appropriate power supply. It has the recommended 500 watts and the needed 8 pin power connector (multiple ones, in fact)
86653
I believe so... The card doesn't need it's own power supply, so you should be good. It does require the pci-e slot on your board.
1396140
As long as your motherboard has PCI-Express 16x 2.0 then by any means yes. Be sure that your PSU has sufficient power for this graphic card. According to the official Nvidia website, the minimum wattage is 500 - Link : http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gtx-760/specificationsOnce you install it, be sure to remove ATI/AMD video card driver and then install a nvidia driver, to avoid possible conflicts loading driver.
1506556
Hi, no. Your power supply has to have 2 six pin PCI connectors. http://xfxforce.com/en-gb/Products/Graphics-Cards/AMD/AMD-Radeon-HD-7000/AMD-Radeon-HD-7870.aspx
2144039
It will in fact work for you, providing your second power supply has the needed six pin plug also, for your video card. Other wise, you are all set.
1447604
According to this page: http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-9800gt/specifications , they say you need a 400W PSU. However, it doesn't mean it won't work. If it's a higher quality PSU and there's not a lot else plugged into it, it will probably work fine (375 is quite close, and the 400 number is a rough estimate). I can't promise anything though. It works great with my 430W Corsair PSU though.
1574930
The GTX 970 has a dual link DVI port, and supports resolutions in excess of 1440p, so there should be no problems.
616056
Should work with good power supply, but I newer try. Ask to Gigabyte support team.
129481
It requires one 6-pin connector from the power supply. Source: I own the product and it is my current graphics card.