Will My Setup Work?

Solution
Depending on what video card, amount of other components, and amount of fans and such, it might.

Short answer: Yes, you're good, considering your GPU doesn't require more wattage

Long answer: It is commonly said that the Thermaltake TR2 (assuming that's a budget TR2 psu) is a bad, cheap, PSU. And you shouldn't go for cheap when it comes to PSUs. However, I myself own a TR2 700w, as you can see by hovering over my picture, and dismiss these notions....at least until my PSU blows out and takes something with it. Which is not a path you should take.

My recommendation for a budget-friendly, future proof, quality PSU: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817207011

It's bronze certified, and although labelled XFX, is...

KyleADunn

Honorable
Depending on what video card, amount of other components, and amount of fans and such, it might.

Short answer: Yes, you're good, considering your GPU doesn't require more wattage

Long answer: It is commonly said that the Thermaltake TR2 (assuming that's a budget TR2 psu) is a bad, cheap, PSU. And you shouldn't go for cheap when it comes to PSUs. However, I myself own a TR2 700w, as you can see by hovering over my picture, and dismiss these notions....at least until my PSU blows out and takes something with it. Which is not a path you should take.

My recommendation for a budget-friendly, future proof, quality PSU: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817207011

It's bronze certified, and although labelled XFX, is manufactured by the well-known PSU maker: Seasonic. You could change the wattage required off to the right, with a drop down box.
 
Solution