Will this PSU work with my system?

AllanRawr

Honorable
Apr 10, 2013
50
0
10,630
Hello, I recently had issues with my PSU dying, and now am in need of a new one. I am considering Corsair's TX750 V2. It has more than enough cables, so that's not a worry. http://www.ebuyer.com/257233-corsair-tx-750w-v2-psu-80plus-bronze-certified-cmpsu-750txv2uk?utm_source=google&utm_medium=products&gclid=CPHdraG2h7cCFWbKtAodnUoAHQ

My system will mostly be;
Asus M5A78L-M/USB3
AMD FX6100 3.3ghz (may attempt overclocking in future)
A 1TB and a 2TB HDD connected by SATA
8GB DDR3 RAM
Nvidia GTX 660 Ti
A 80mm and 120mm case fans
and other small things such as a DVD drive.

The wattage should be fine as far as I can tell, the cables all seem fine, but I currently have no clue how Amperage works. I am currently making a concious effort to learn about PSUs for future reference, but would like someone with more knowledge to help me out so I can order it as soon as possible.

Also, when the new power supply is fitted, (will be moving from a cheap dual rail, and the TX750 is single rail) will I need to reset BIOS or anything, or will it sort itself? Any advice is appreciated, thanks.
 
Solution
as unksol says, it is more than big enough wattage-wise. If you are only going to be using one 660 Ti GPU, then you could probably go as low as a 450 Watt PSU, but since you state you may be overclocking in the future, I would get at least a 500-550 Watt PSU. However, if you are looking to SLI in the future and overclocking, then the 750 Watt is a good choice.

animal

Distinguished
as unksol says, it is more than big enough wattage-wise. If you are only going to be using one 660 Ti GPU, then you could probably go as low as a 450 Watt PSU, but since you state you may be overclocking in the future, I would get at least a 500-550 Watt PSU. However, if you are looking to SLI in the future and overclocking, then the 750 Watt is a good choice.
 
Solution

AllanRawr

Honorable
Apr 10, 2013
50
0
10,630


Yeah, must admit I'm a bit of a sucker for room for expansion. Thanks for the answers!