System compatibility check for a new graphics card

Gopi_2

Honorable
Apr 23, 2016
38
0
10,530
My current configuration is
AMD athlon II X2 250
As rock 960 GCGS FX
nvidia geforce 210
Kingston FURY Memory - 8GB Kit* (2x4GB) - DDR3 1600MHz CL10 DIMM
I am planning to buy https://www.theitdepot.com/details-Zotac+Geforce+GTX+1050+Mini+2GB+GDDR5+Graphic+Card+(ZT-P10500A-10L)_C45P27555.htmlhttps://www.theitdepot.com/details-Zotac+Geforce+GTX+1050+Mini+2GB+GDDR5+Graphic+Card+(ZT-P10500A-10L)_C45P27555.html
or should i change my Psu and buy a 750Ti
a reply would be a lot helpfull
I am planning to build a new one in 2 weeks i need to use the same card in that one
 
Solution
1st thing to make sure when getting new GPU is the power usage of your new GPU. You must make sure that your PSU can power your new GPU, else-ways you'll experience random restarts during gaming if PSU can't deliver enough power to your GPU.

2nd thing to make sure is if your PSU has the necessary power connectors to power your GPU. Most GPUs use 6-pin or 8-pin power connector. While some doesn't need any power connector (usually GPUs with power draw of 75W and less) and some high-end GPUs can use two power connectors.

3rd thing to watch out is the GPU length. Many full size GPUs are far too long for smaller cases. Here you must look up the maximum allowed GPU length that your PC case supports.

Aeacus

Titan
Ambassador
1st thing to make sure when getting new GPU is the power usage of your new GPU. You must make sure that your PSU can power your new GPU, else-ways you'll experience random restarts during gaming if PSU can't deliver enough power to your GPU.

2nd thing to make sure is if your PSU has the necessary power connectors to power your GPU. Most GPUs use 6-pin or 8-pin power connector. While some doesn't need any power connector (usually GPUs with power draw of 75W and less) and some high-end GPUs can use two power connectors.

3rd thing to watch out is the GPU length. Many full size GPUs are far too long for smaller cases. Here you must look up the maximum allowed GPU length that your PC case supports.
 
Solution