quick question

These Amps look Ok:

+3.3V@24A,+5V@30A,+12V1@22A,+12V2@22A, -12V@0.5A, +5VSB@2A

You should have enough power to run the 8800 gtx.

Amount of amps recommended for an 8800GTX (plus OC'ing): 32A

You're fine

That may run it , but why get stuck buy this http://www.newegg.com/Product/Prod [...] 6817139001

I gaurantee it will run it , plus it is cheaper and 5 year warranty , also it has 3 rails .

it is the CORSAIR 520 WATT 40A ON 3 RAILS read the reviews , you have to buy it . I own its daddy the 620

The answer is no, even if it works in the short term it is not appropriate for longer term use. Only you can decide if it is worth the gamble to use it for the time being, getting more value of the price paid. With occasional stress only and good case cooling, it may do the job for a reasonable amount of time. With constant high load and poor cooling it might fail in months.

Better question is, if you are a gamer with a tendency to buy higher powered video cards, why did you buy a generic PSU? On most budget PSU you can't add up current on each separate rail, if it's 12V1 @ 22A and 12V2 @ 22A, it certainly isn't 44A total. Probably closer to 25A peak (at 25C temp), which could run the system, but really if you had another system you might reuse that PSU in, it would be best to replace it rather than burning the candle at both ends to wear it out faster.

Also, please post appropriate titles for your thread, "quick question" is the opposite of an appropriate title since most threads start out with a quick question but the title is meant to describe the TOPIC of the thread. Thank you.