[Solved] Can my computer run a nvidia geforce gtx 275?

My computer's model is: p6215uk
No matter where I looked nothing told my requirements for the card or anything and if you need more info just ask(I know barely anything about computers)and if my pc can't can you tell my the latest graphics card it can run?

Message edited by oblivionfreak2 on 08-31-2010 at 12:06:07 PM

Reply to oblivionfreak2

No. The PC has a 300W PSU. So your GTX275 will blow up.

Message quoted 2 times

Reply to hell_storm2004

hell_storm2004 wrote :

No. The PC has a 300W PSU. So your GTX275 will blow up.

Thanks so is there any other graphics cards my pc could run that are better than g210?or does my computer come with the highest it can handle?p.s I don't have a new graphics card yet I am just wondering what would be a good upgrade sometime in the future.

Message edited by oblivionfreak2 on 08-31-2010 at 12:16:19 PM

Reply to oblivionfreak2

Wow with a 300w PSU, there isn't much it can run at all.

Pretty much not worth upgrading.

Message quoted 1 times

iRaiden wrote :

Wow with a 300w PSU, there isn't much it can run at all.

Pretty much not worth upgrading.

Thanks I'll just get a new pc in a few years.So the best graphics card it can support is a g210?

Message edited by oblivionfreak2 on 08-31-2010 at 12:23:56 PM

Reply to oblivionfreak2

hell_storm2004 wrote :

No. The PC has a 300W PSU. So your GTX275 will blow up.

No, in this case his Power supply would blow up.

No your computer cannot handle a GTX 275 or any aftermarket discrete GPU sfaik, I recommend upgrading to a 500~550w Power supply and getting a good graphics card.(such as a HD 5770 or GTX 460.)

EDIT: Yes the best graphics it can support is a G210 card, which is barely better than onboard graphics in most cases.

Message quoted 1 times
Message edited by decode on 08-31-2010 at 12:31:14 PM

Reply to decode

decode wrote :

No, in this case his Power supply would blow up.

No your computer cannot handle a GTX 275 or any aftermarket discrete GPU sfaik, I recommend upgrading to a 500~550w Power supply and getting a good graphics card.(such as a HD 5770 or GTX 460.)

EDIT: Yes the best graphics it can support is a G210 card, which is barely better than onboard graphics in most cases.

Hey I'm getting kind of confused looking up power supplies so I was wondering do you have a link to a good power supply?

Message quoted 1 times

Reply to oblivionfreak2

I agree with decode.

You have a quad core and 4 gigs of ram.

Upgrade to a 500-600 watt PSU and get a 5770.

Message quoted 1 times

iRaiden wrote :

I agree with decode.

You have a quad core and 4 gigs of ram.

Upgrade to a 500-600 watt PSU and get a 5770.

Man you guys know everything!so does anyone now a the cheapest 500 watt supply?

Reply to oblivionfreak2

Best answer

oblivionfreak2 wrote :

Hey I'm getting kind of confused looking up power supplies so I was wondering do you have a link to a good power supply?

Here is a OCZ modular 550w Fatal1ty PSU, at 64.99 before rebate, or 44.99 after rebate it is GREAT value. It will play all but the most power consuming graphics card's on a standard system(it won't play a 480 or sfaik a 5970 but everything else will)

I'm guessing your going for a 5750 ~ 5870 range card, In which case this is adequate and seeing as its made by a name brand this PSU will last.

Here is the cheapest, good power supply(500w) I could find, However it's non-modular and it looses out on 50w of power compared to the OCZ I selected, and after rebate it comes in at the exact same price.

Message quoted 1 times
Message edited by decode on 08-31-2010 at 12:45:35 PM

Reply to decode

decode wrote :

Here is a OCZ modular 550w Fatal1ty PSU, at 64.99 before rebate, or 44.99 after rebate it is GREAT value. It will play all but the most power consuming graphics card's on a standard system(it won't play a 480 or sfaik a 5970 but everything else will)

I'm guessing your going for a 5750 ~ 5870 range card, In which case this is adequate and seeing as its made by a name brand this PSU will last.
[url=http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817182044&cm_re=500w-_-17-182-044-_-Product]
Here[/url] is the cheapest, good power supply(500w) I could find, However it's non-modular and it looses out on 50w of power compared to the OCZ I selected, and after rebate it comes in at the exact same price.

Rebate?

Reply to oblivionfreak2

May I take advantage of a manufacturer mail-in rebate through Newegg?

For your convenience, Newegg advertises current Manufacturer rebates on our website.

Manufacturer mail-in rebate offers are fulfilled by the manufacturer exclusively. The prices on our website do not include rebate savings. Use of these rebates is limited to any terms or conditions provided by the manufacturer. If you have any questions regarding a rebate's terms & conditions and/or how to redeem the rebate, please contact the manufacturer directly.

Basically you get an offer with the PSU for the manufacturer to deposit x amount into you account once you fill out a form and send it to them.

Reply to decode

With your PSU, you can have a HD5570. Which is a low power consuming card.

If you are upgrading then get a Corsair VX550W or the one mentioned by decode which would fit the GTX275 easily.

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Reply to hell_storm2004

hell_storm2004 wrote :

With your PSU, you can have a HD5570. Which is a low power consuming card.

If you are upgrading then get a Corsair VX550W or the one mentioned by decode which would fit the GTX275 easily.

Incorrect, He has a 300W PSU and all the 5xxx series has a minimum of 400W power supply's as recommended(I just checked them)
and topping out at 650W for a 5970 in a single card configuration.

Message quoted 1 times
Message edited by decode on 08-31-2010 at 01:04:10 PM

Reply to decode

hell_storm2004 wrote :

With your PSU, you can have a HD5570. Which is a low power consuming card.

If you are upgrading then get a Corsair VX550W or the one mentioned by decode which would fit the GTX275 easily.

Wait didn't decode say I needed the new power supply to run that?

Reply to oblivionfreak2

Yes you need a new power supply, hell_storm2004 was mistaken.

Reply to decode

Best answer selected by oblivionfreak2.

Reply to oblivionfreak2

decode wrote :

Incorrect, He has a 300W PSU and all the 5xxx series has a minimum of 400W power supply's as recommended(I just checked them)
and topping out at 650W for a 5970 in a single card configuration.

Nope i wasn't the 5570 consumes only 175W on load. That would fit the 300W power supply. These OEM PSU's are quite capable of delivering the rated capacity.

http://www.anandtech.com/show/2935/13

Reply to hell_storm2004

on the dell studio xps 8100 the gtx 260 is being offered with a 350W PSU.But the pc never blows up

Reply to sadseada123

Note that the recommendation from ATi is a 400w PSU, now although the whole system may not use that in there setup whos to say it will in this persons. Plus the 300w wont have adequate PFC over voltage etc protection.

Reply to decode

All manufacturers leave a little head room when recommending PSU, they dont want to get blamed for recommending a lower wattage PSU. GTX 260 is recommended with 500W PSU (minimum). Even a Corsair VX450W is able to handle a GTX260.

It all depends on the quality of the PSU. The HD5570 is a very low power consuming card (especially made for the low profile and low power users) and if the PC doesn't have much ad-ons it would do just fine. As i said these OEM PSU's are quite powerful. Especially the Dell one's.

But in the case of the OP, if he is ready to skip to a new PSU then everything is fine and dandy. Then again, also would like to know if the OP has one of those slim cabbies that HP/Dell churn out so frequently. If that's the case GTX275 may come out to be a problem.

Message quoted 2 times

Reply to hell_storm2004

hell_storm2004 wrote :

All manufacturers leave a little head room when recommending PSU, they dont want to get blamed for recommending a lower wattage PSU. GTX 260 is recommended with 500W PSU (minimum). Even a Corsair VX450W is able to handle a GTX260.

It all depends on the quality of the PSU. The HD5570 is a very low power consuming card (especially made for the low profile and low power users) and if the PC doesn't have much ad-ons it would do just fine. As i said these OEM PSU's are quite powerful. Especially the Dell one's.

But in the case of the OP, if he is ready to skip to a new PSU then everything is fine and dandy. Then again, also would like to know if the OP has one of those slim cabbies that HP/Dell churn out so frequently. If that's the case GTX275 may come out to be a problem.

slim cabbies?and even though you almost definately already know my pc is hp and the system is W7 64-bit and it isn't fine and dandy for me to get a new power supply but I am willing to do it so I can get a better graphics card than the g210 that my pc came with.

Message edited by oblivionfreak2 on 08-31-2010 at 03:23:29 PM

Reply to oblivionfreak2

hell_storm2004 wrote :

All manufacturers leave a little head room when recommending PSU, they dont want to get blamed for recommending a lower wattage PSU. GTX 260 is recommended with 500W PSU (minimum). Even a Corsair VX450W is able to handle a GTX260.

It all depends on the quality of the PSU. The HD5570 is a very low power consuming card (especially made for the low profile and low power users) and if the PC doesn't have much ad-ons it would do just fine. As i said these OEM PSU's are quite powerful. Especially the Dell one's.

But in the case of the OP, if he is ready to skip to a new PSU then everything is fine and dandy. Then again, also would like to know if the OP has one of those slim cabbies that HP/Dell churn out so frequently. If that's the case GTX275 may come out to be a problem.

So whats up with my power supply because it's kind of getting confusing?

Message edited by oblivionfreak2 on 08-31-2010 at 04:04:36 PM

Reply to oblivionfreak2

See... don't wanna confuse you further. If you are going to change your PSU then get the one decode mentioned and you can easily fit in a GTX275.
The downside is if you have a slim cabinet. You may have fitting problems. The cramped up room may cause air flow problems and cause the card to overheat. If you have a normal cabinet then i think you are fine on that aspect as well. Just check your dimensions before buying.

Otherwise if you are not willing to upgrade you PSU then a you can get a HD5570, would fit your cabinet as well, slim or fat and your PSU. But considering the type of performance it offers its not much of an upgrade. Its somewhere in between the GT220 and GT240. The GTX275 is way better. But that is an expensive deal. Consider the HD5770.

But first of all would like to know what budget you have (PSU+GPU)?

Message quoted 1 times

Reply to hell_storm2004

hell_storm2004 wrote :

See... don't wanna confuse you further. If you are going to change your PSU then get the one decode mentioned and you can easily fit in a GTX275.
The downside is if you have a slim cabinet. You may have fitting problems. The cramped up room may cause air flow problems and cause the card to overheat. If you have a normal cabinet then i think you are fine on that aspect as well. Just check your dimensions before buying.

Otherwise if you are not willing to upgrade you PSU then a you can get a HD5570, would fit your cabinet as well, slim or fat and your PSU. But considering the type of performance it offers its not much of an upgrade. Its somewhere in between the GT220 and GT240. The GTX275 is way better. But that is an expensive deal. Consider the HD5770.

But first of all would like to know what budget you have (PSU+GPU)?

Well I'm looking ahead(I'll only be buying them around november)so I'm not too sure(the budget)EDIT:my tower's width is 6 1/2 inches.

Message edited by oblivionfreak2 on 08-31-2010 at 05:08:23 PM

Reply to oblivionfreak2

OK thanks guys.

Reply to oblivionfreak2

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