- Sep 1, 2014
- 31
- 0
- 4,530
respected elders,
i am planing to build a gaming pc with following components
processor intel i5 7600k
motherboard msi z270 pro
graphics card evga gtx 1070
ram corsair vengeance 3000 mhz 8gb
cpu cooler cooler master hyper 212 x tha i have already
hard disk western digital caviour blue that also i already have
need suggetion on power supply i have corsair vs 450 but i think it is not enough so i think antec vp 500 is enough for me or i buy some other power supply
for case i m going with deepcool kendomen thank in advance please solve my query sorry for my bad english im from india so english is 2nd langyage
i am planing to build a gaming pc with following components
processor intel i5 7600k
motherboard msi z270 pro
graphics card evga gtx 1070
ram corsair vengeance 3000 mhz 8gb
cpu cooler cooler master hyper 212 x tha i have already
hard disk western digital caviour blue that also i already have
need suggetion on power supply i have corsair vs 450 but i think it is not enough so i think antec vp 500 is enough for me or i buy some other power supply
for case i m going with deepcool kendomen thank in advance please solve my query sorry for my bad english im from india so english is 2nd langyage
Your system will top out around 375 - 400 Watts of pull under load (Here is a mock up of your system as I see it: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/Pkx4Gf), so a 500 Watt PSU will be the better option to give you appropriate headroom and potentially allow for upgrades/additions at a later time. I would not simply get the Antec however, unless it is one of only a few of their models. PSUs can be listed categorically by quality, and it is generally recommended to choose a PSU from the top two tiers of the list. Your PSU should be as reliable as you can afford for it protects the components in your computer as much as it powers them. A higher tier PSU can usually be expected to provide more stable and reliable power for a longer lifetime. A lower tier PSU can fail after a short time, provide unstable power, and in the worst case scenario, can damage other components in your computer when it fails.
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