Will gtx 750 ti fit to my PC?

Ki____

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Jul 25, 2016
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I have a Dell Optiplex 9020 MT but my PSU has a power of 290W and has no external PCIe cable. So I think I only have an option of buying gtx 750 (ti). Will it fit to my PC? and which manufacturer is better? Is Power requirement for gtx 750 ti 300W or 400W?
20160427_163255-1.jpg.f1723b78a5eda70178db07c41566d614.jpg

 
Minimum PSU requirement is 300W (according to nvidia).
http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gtx-750-ti/specifications

Can you post a better picture of your PSU sticker?

And to determine, if 750ti will fit into your case,
you have to decide on specific gtx750ti model (there are a lot of them out there)
and measure distance from back of your PC to drive cage.
That will give you info about possible card length, that will fit.
 
You'll need something a bit more powerful than a 300w. It'll draw near the mid 300s with that system.
The card is tiny as well, it will fit no problem.
I recommend this power supply for your use.
https://pcpartpicker.com/product/4Vzv6h/seasonic-power-supply-s12ii430b
Good quality unit, runs quiet too! :)
The unit you have will likely be poor quality and very basic.
This also allows you to upgrade to something like an RX480 if you wish.
 

Ki____

Commendable
Jul 25, 2016
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1,640


 




Your PC is actually very good and recent, it has a 4790 which is an absolute beast! :)
I personally would have recommended something like a 1070, but that seems to be out of your price range by quite a bit! ^.^
The RX 480 has the power of a 970, and goes for $200 US in the 4GB versions which are low in stock at the moment due to high demand.

The 430w I mentioned above is good for this, although optimally you'd want to get a 144hz 1080p monitor, a 1070 and a 500w PSU to go with that beast of a processor, although I guess that's not an option. :(

Your options are:
1. Get the RX 480 and Seasonic 430w S12II Power Supply, getting a 144hz monitor if you want to.
(Big improvement over standard 60hz)
2. If only doing light gaming (CS:GO, LoL) get the same 430w power supply and the 750ti.
3. Save up and get the GTX 1070, and the same model PSU in a 520w configuration or the EVGA 750w B2 which currently has a $20 rebate in mail and is going for $1 cheaper. Both are great power supplies.
Later down the line after a bit of saving up get a 144hz monitor depending on what the prices are, typically around $200 entry level.

Even though it is a serious commitment, I really recommend getting the third option, saving up for a while before doing so. You can potentially grab the 750ti to tide you over with light gaming until then as well.
I don't want you to waste the large potential you have with that i7 processor, so that's my reasoning behind this.
If you're perfectly happy with 1080p gaming however, you can go for option 1 or 2 depending on what suits.

Please get back to me on these options, even though the third is very ambitious (I admit I got a bit delirious writing it..... :eek:).
I want to know what is in your budget range, what your uses are, your potential financial situation will be over the next while and whether saving up is a good strategy for you.
 




Your PC is actually very good and recent, it has a 4790 which is an absolute beast! :)
I personally would have recommended something like a 1070, but that seems to be out of your price range by quite a bit! ^.^
The 750ti is indeed a bit long in the tooth at this point, but is still a great card for light 60hz 1080p gaming like LoL.
if you want to max graphical stuff out at 1080p 60hz, go for the RX480.
The RX 480 has the power of a 970, and goes for $200 US in the 4GB versions which are low in stock at the moment due to high demand.

The 430w I mentioned above is good for this, although optimally you'd want to get a 144hz 1080p monitor, a 1070 and a 500w PSU to go with that beast of a processor, although I guess that's not an option. :(

Your options are:
1. Get the RX 480 and Seasonic 430w S12II Power Supply, getting a 144hz monitor if you want to.
(Big improvement over standard 60hz)
2. If only doing light gaming (CS:GO, LoL) get the same 430w power supply and the 750ti.
3. Save up and get the GTX 1070, and the same model PSU in a 520w configuration or the EVGA 750w B2 which currently has a $20 rebate in mail and is going for $1 cheaper. Both are great power supplies.
Later down the line after a bit of saving up get a 144hz monitor depending on what the prices are, typically around $200 entry level.

Even though it is a serious commitment, I really recommend getting the third option, saving up for a while before doing so. You can potentially grab the 750ti to tide you over with light gaming until then as well.
I don't want you to waste the large potential you have with that i7 processor, so that's my reasoning behind this.
If you're perfectly happy with 1080p gaming however, you can go for option 1 or 2 depending on what suits.

Please get back to me on these options, even though the third is very ambitious (I admit I got a bit delirious writing it..... :eek:).
I want to know what is in your budget range, what your uses are, your potential financial situation will be over the next while and whether saving up is a good strategy for you.
 

Ki____

Commendable
Jul 25, 2016
60
0
1,640

I have Dell S2240L monitor, what do you think about this monitor? I am not willing to buy any new monitor, but I'm really confused between just buying gtx 750ti or buying new PSU and GPU. I think rx 480 is a bit too expensive for me, what's the next alternative GPU?
 

Ki____

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Jul 25, 2016
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But the quality doesn't differ that much from gtx 750 ti right? Even gtx750 ti is better than gx 950?
 

Ki____

Commendable
Jul 25, 2016
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Where can I buy it? and can it be used with a 290 W PSU?
 

Ki____

Commendable
Jul 25, 2016
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Sorry can you please explain to me why I can't? I don't know much though.
 

Ki____

Commendable
Jul 25, 2016
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Whats that non standard plug?
 

Ki____

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Jul 25, 2016
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So what do you think about this http://amzn.to/2aaEO3t
http://amzn.to/2a1HXD0 - $130 right now for an open box GTX 950, that card is at least 50% faster than the GTX 750 TI
Will it fit tho?
 


Yup, if you have non standard connectors, which evidently you do, an adapter should solve most of your problems provided you get the one you listed.
The RX 480 really is the best value GPU for the money at the moment, if you want to go any lower, I wouldn't recommend going below a GTX 960 for graphical gaming.
You still haven't answered my questions from before by the way.
I'll post them again.
What is in your budget range?
What are your uses?
What is your financial situation and can you save up?
What type of gaming do you do?
The GTX 950 is mainly for E-Sports titles like CS:GO, LoL, Overwatch etc.
So it is kind of important that I gauge an idea of what your intended applications are.
 

Ki____

Commendable
Jul 25, 2016
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1,640

I could spend around $300 up to $400 if it's REALLY REALLY WORTH it. I think I don't need that best GPUs cause I play dota 2 and cs go which doesn't really require that much, but I want my PC be able to run games like Overwatch NBA on high settings(not ultra high and if possible GTA 5) As I said my usage is not high. I already told about my financial situation it's up to $400.