A PSU that's works perfectly for a specific motherboard
- Thread starter Cro55ed
- Start date
Solution
Isokolon
Judicious
- Jul 24, 2016
- 6,369
- 112
- 34,390
Any ATX will
I suggest you contact the PSU Tier list and pick a tier1/2 PSU
I prefer XFX if budget matters, Seasonic overall or bequiet dark power if money is no concern but you wanna go virtually silent
As for the Watts, depending on your system you'll need 400-750W.
Best you post the entire system so we can take a look at it and determine how much power you'll need
I suggest you contact the PSU Tier list and pick a tier1/2 PSU
I prefer XFX if budget matters, Seasonic overall or bequiet dark power if money is no concern but you wanna go virtually silent
As for the Watts, depending on your system you'll need 400-750W.
Best you post the entire system so we can take a look at it and determine how much power you'll need
ATX is a standard so any ATX power supply is compatible with any ATX motherboard.
All modern power supplies have the 24pin motherboard and the 4/8 cpu power connector that is required.
After that it is making sure you have a quality PSU that has the right GPU/Molex/Sata connections for your needs.
We typically suggest XFX and Seasonic brand PSUs because they are consistently good quality (vs brands like EVGA that have some really good ones and also bad ones as well).
We always strongly urge people to get a quality power supply, as cheap ones come with little to no protection circuitry and when they die (not if, but when) they typically take out other parts with them. Thus the $20-30 more is a very worthwhile investment to have a quality unit that lasts for years and protects your other expensive components.
All modern power supplies have the 24pin motherboard and the 4/8 cpu power connector that is required.
After that it is making sure you have a quality PSU that has the right GPU/Molex/Sata connections for your needs.
We typically suggest XFX and Seasonic brand PSUs because they are consistently good quality (vs brands like EVGA that have some really good ones and also bad ones as well).
We always strongly urge people to get a quality power supply, as cheap ones come with little to no protection circuitry and when they die (not if, but when) they typically take out other parts with them. Thus the $20-30 more is a very worthwhile investment to have a quality unit that lasts for years and protects your other expensive components.
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