Need a psu that works for my GPU

Solution
250W video card
125W CPU
System power up to 400W at load.
You want to run the PSU at about 60% load or less, so a 750W power supply is about right.
The specifications on the supply you have chosen are fine for this system.
You might want to check reviews on the brand and this specific unit if you can just to see if other people have had trouble with them.
250W video card
125W CPU
System power up to 400W at load.
You want to run the PSU at about 60% load or less, so a 750W power supply is about right.
The specifications on the supply you have chosen are fine for this system.
You might want to check reviews on the brand and this specific unit if you can just to see if other people have had trouble with them.
 
Solution


No, it will be fine.

If you look at the CPU benchmarks for most games they turn the graphics settings down on a high end graphics card and measure frames per second.
Once you hit the refresh rate of your monitor, there is no point rendering more frames per second.
People overclock high end CPUs and are happy that they can render 150 frames per second, but you can only display 60 anyway.

Graphics cards are a bit different because you can increase the graphics settings with a better card and still get the same frame rate.
Detail settings generally don't affect CPU performance.

With your current setup, run the games you are interested in and measure CPU usage with perfmon.
Turn the graphics settings down to increase the frame rate, the CPU usage should increase as frames per second increase.
When you get to your target frame rate, look at the CPU usage.
When you install the new graphics card, you will find you can get to the same number of frames per second with much higher graphics settings.
The CPU usage will be the same as on the existing system with the same frame rate.
I'd be surprised if you can push that CPU past 50% in games.