- Jul 17, 2018
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I recently got hooked up with a 1080 Ti from a friend's business, and needless to say I was pretty stoked. I've recently installed it into my computer which is ~5 years old, and it works well in low stress situations but crashes in heavier games (AC:Origins, Tomb Raider etc)
I did some digging into my computer specs. I read that 600W PSU was minimum to drive a 1080 Ti. However, i searched my PSU and it has a reasonably low Current Rating (i read elsewhere that you need minimum 37A for the 1080 Ti). My PSU is a bronze 600W - https://www.cnet.com/products/in-win-cq-series-ip-p600cq3-2-power-supply-600-watt/specs/ - and seems pretty average.
So my question is - if I buy a new PSU (i am looking at a 750W) and install that, do you reckon it will solve my issues?
CPU: i7-4770
Mobo: Intel DB45FL
Ram: 8GB Ram
PSU: IN WIN CQ-Series IP-P600CQ3-2 600 Watt
GPU: GIGABYTE 1080Ti GV-N108T GAMING OC 11G
I did some digging into my computer specs. I read that 600W PSU was minimum to drive a 1080 Ti. However, i searched my PSU and it has a reasonably low Current Rating (i read elsewhere that you need minimum 37A for the 1080 Ti). My PSU is a bronze 600W - https://www.cnet.com/products/in-win-cq-series-ip-p600cq3-2-power-supply-600-watt/specs/ - and seems pretty average.
So my question is - if I buy a new PSU (i am looking at a 750W) and install that, do you reckon it will solve my issues?
CPU: i7-4770
Mobo: Intel DB45FL
Ram: 8GB Ram
PSU: IN WIN CQ-Series IP-P600CQ3-2 600 Watt
GPU: GIGABYTE 1080Ti GV-N108T GAMING OC 11G
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