I have read multiple things about what people are saying and not one answers the question of what wattage does the RC415ST-HM (Alhena5) motherboard except in the processor department ? I too have had put in a new card to the motherboard and upgraded the power supply also upgraded the ram as someone had put 2 different types in which did not help. Since I had fixed it all as upgraded Ram and power supply it wont run with a graphics card that need a power hook up? But it will run on a single slot card that does not need extra power ? I'm talking as a 6750 card that needs power even with an 875 watt power supply will not boot. but with a non powered 7750 card it boots right up? The processer is a single core and I want to put in a dual core 3.4 GHz but it takes 95 watts. I'm wondering if that board is a 65 watt or not or if it will take a 95watt processer for an upgrade ? Funny thing I that I put in a 4800 card that needs power and it boot right up no problems with a 600 watt power supply, but its not working well and wont play most newer games as its my granddaughters computer so the only thing that's holding it back which is still cheaper to do is a dual core CPU but don't want to burn out the CPU or the motherboard as new CPU takes 95 watts. Most Parts I had laying around except a new board which is harder to find a good one for the Intel 775 CPU now is that there older and they can only be bought on e-bay as online stores have only the 775 boards that are no longer supported by any manufacture now not even for the drivers ?
-
Multi-million dollar Cheyenne supercomputer auction ends with $480,085 bid — buyer walked away with 8,064 Intel Xeon Broadwell CPUs, 313TB DDR4-2400 ECC RAM, and some water leaks
rc415st-hm alhena5 CPU wattage for the motherboard to support a processer
- Thread starter staloned
- Start date
voltoid27
Reputable
- Sep 17, 2014
- 609
- 0
- 5,660
HP's website lists the Pentium D 900 series as the highest possible upgrade, and those go up to 130W. Your motherboard shouldn't have any issue with the higher-wattage processor, but keep in mind that your existing CPU cooler might struggle with the hot-running Pentium D's.
Regarding your graphics card problem, you need to test different configurations of GPU and power supply to isolate the problem. If the 6750 will run on the 600W power supply but not the 875W, then you can blame the power supply. If neither one can boot up with the 6750, then it's probably the card that's faulty. What would really be helpful is providing the model numbers of all the parts in question.
Regarding your graphics card problem, you need to test different configurations of GPU and power supply to isolate the problem. If the 6750 will run on the 600W power supply but not the 875W, then you can blame the power supply. If neither one can boot up with the 6750, then it's probably the card that's faulty. What would really be helpful is providing the model numbers of all the parts in question.
TRENDING THREADS
-
-
News Firefox user loses 7,470 opened tabs saved over two years after they can’t restore browsing session- Started by Admin
- Replies: 58
-
News Apple debuts M4 processor in new iPad Pros with 38 TOPS on neural engine
- Started by Admin
- Replies: 76
-
Question Samsung SSD showing as a Western Digital with half of the storage space --any fixes?
- Started by Frostsent
- Replies: 5
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram