GTX 1050 TI questions/ help

zuzelu200

Prominent
Jan 10, 2018
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510
Hi, i just bought video card GTX 1050ti and already got the first problem " turn off pc and connect the power cable pci-e " .( the box had only the video card ,cd-instalation guide , nothing cables ).
After few research on google, i found i can use cable SATA-PCI-e ( my PSU don't have PCI cable).
The main question is ,that cable will be enough or i need to replace PSU too .
The cable: Cable that i bought / amazon
The video cardVideo card that i bought / amazon
PSU PSU / amazon : it is good this PSU or any other idea
Or what can i change more to improve to work better ?

Details : Video Card- Geforce GTX 1050 TI , windforce oc 4g / 4GB, GDDR5/`18bit / PCI-E 3.0x16
Motherboard : ASUS h81m-e/m51ad/dp_mb
Processor : i7-4790S 3,20 Ghz , 16 GB RAM
PSU : DELTA GPS 300JB A ( 300W)( it is enough or i need to change it )

My old video card : GTX 745 4GB ( and i broke the fan and now it fixed with extra fan attached with tape enough to keep cold and let me play :d )
 
Solution
The cable you need is attached to the power supply, it would not be in the box with the videocard. You could use an adapter but I do not recommend it. For one thing, your power supply is a low power 300W. Those are not good choices for a videocard that needs a 6 pin pci-ex connection. So it's not really meant to put out that much power and if you use an adapter you will be making it put out power in a way that it was not designed to do.

Instead, get yourself a new power supply. If money is tight a basic 430W EVGA should be fine. If that computer is a pre-built, and you can't change the power supply, maybe you can exchange the card for a model which does not require a 6 pin connector and that way you can use your current power supply.
The cable you need is attached to the power supply, it would not be in the box with the videocard. You could use an adapter but I do not recommend it. For one thing, your power supply is a low power 300W. Those are not good choices for a videocard that needs a 6 pin pci-ex connection. So it's not really meant to put out that much power and if you use an adapter you will be making it put out power in a way that it was not designed to do.

Instead, get yourself a new power supply. If money is tight a basic 430W EVGA should be fine. If that computer is a pre-built, and you can't change the power supply, maybe you can exchange the card for a model which does not require a 6 pin connector and that way you can use your current power supply.
 
Solution