Yes. You would just need a 19V dc power brick. You can either use the DC jack on the i/o ports or the 2 pin 19V ATX connector next to it. Use only one or the other not both.
There is an approved list:
DELTA DELTA-ADP-150TB-150W/19V
HP HP-TBC-BA52-150W/19V
FSP FSP-FSP150-ABAN1-150W/19V
DELL FA130PE1-00-130W/19.5V
DELL LA90PE0-01-90W/19.5V
Note:
Due to the power limitation and PCIe bandwidth (x4), the VGA card is not supported.
Yes. You would just need a 19V dc power brick. You can either use the DC jack on the i/o ports or the 2 pin 19V ATX connector next to it. Use only one or the other not both.
There is an approved list:
DELTA DELTA-ADP-150TB-150W/19V
HP HP-TBC-BA52-150W/19V
FSP FSP-FSP150-ABAN1-150W/19V
DELL FA130PE1-00-130W/19.5V
DELL LA90PE0-01-90W/19.5V
Note:
Due to the power limitation and PCIe bandwidth (x4), the VGA card is not supported.
Actually AMD cards do not have the PCIe mode limitation, so an Rx 460 at 50-75% power limit may just be low-power enough to run with one of those 150W bricks assuming he can get it installed without the PCIe x16 connector on the card touching any of the pins and such on the board.
Actually AMD cards do not have the PCIe mode limitation, so an Rx 460 at 50-75% power limit may just be low-power enough to run with one of those 150W bricks assuming he can get it installed without the PCIe x16 connector on the card touching any of the pins and such on the board.
You could but this motherboard is not designed to hold a pcie x16 card. I would not advise to use any graphic card at all with this motherboard.
Just saying, if you can MacGyver an Rx 460 to fit on it, you can use one with the 150W bricks. Heck, the PCIe x4 slot is open so you don't even need to use a rotary cutting tool.