That info is useful if you provide your FULL specs. Not just the GPU. But even with that info which means that you have 216w, the make and model of PSU is important as well.
The GTX1050Ti should be able to power off the PCIe slot and not need an additional PCIe connector. Some models do have them however from what you're asking, I'd like to ask what the make and model of your PSU is...?
I would consider a 300W power supply, with 18A on the 12V output, to be the bare minimum for a system with a 95W or less CPU and 1050 Ti, of the type that does not require the use of a 6 pin pci-ex connector. That's if you're not overclocking anything.
That info is useful if you provide your FULL specs. Not just the GPU. But even with that info which means that you have 216w, the make and model of PSU is important as well.
Without that info we can not recommend anything. It most propably is a low quality PSU that has a high risk of compromising each and every component in your system. If possible try to peak on the other side or carefully remove it from place to see what it says. I don't have to tell you that this should be done with power off, cables disconnected from the wall socket and after waiting 1 min at least, right?
Without that info we can not recommend anything. It most propably is a low quality PSU that has a high risk of compromising each and every component in your system. If possible try to peak on the other side or carefully remove it from place to see what it says. I don't have to tell you that this should be done with power off, cables disconnected from the wall socket and after waiting 1 min at least, right?