PSU for 580 gtx

no, i think not, I think you will need a 750w psu for that cool rig of yours.My gtx580 goes on a corsair 700w.So you should give us your intended budget for such a cool gpu.

holy heck this upgrade is costing me arm and leg lol. Well i found one for $120 bucks and its a 800W Corsair one.

well it should.But with expensive hardware i think you would really need a quality psu.A corsair 800w should be great.

what specific 600 watt psu

I think you would be able to go for a 700w one.

I would get this http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E168... $65 free ship. 2 Rail 38AMPS!

Note: each of the 2 Rails is 38AMps.

thats a 650 one man i prob should go for atleast 700W

No need, Let's say a GTX 580 will get a max of 75w from Mobo, another 150w from the 8 pin, let's say another 180w at most from CPU, and peripherals. That worst case scenario 75+150+180= 305 Watts from one rail 305W/12V = 25Amps seems like plenty, Event if you say 400W from one Rail 400/12 = 33.3 Amps out of 38Amps, It is just too much for cheap. Does it make sense?

im running dual 570's in SLI overclocked on a corsair 750W PSU - a branded 600w should actually cover a single GTX580

PSU calculator anyone?

Yes but that Antec EA 650 is cheap and Good. Why not?

XFX 750W Black Edition Modular Power Supply

Go for the Seasonic X series:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E168...
or
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E168...

Review:
http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/837

Of course is better, that's top of the line for the Wattage level, it doesn't get better than that. It is twice the price tho. For the same price, I would get the EA 10 0 times over and get something else for my PC.

wow thanks guys...theres quite a bit of selection to choose from. After this upgrade i dont think im going to upgrade for atleast 2-3 years

If you could you can go for a 850w psu.I think it maybe able to run gtx 580 on sli.R

If you could you can go for a 850w psu.I think it maybe able to run gtx 580 on sli.R

And for me i would go for a corsair

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E168...

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E168...

+12V1, +12V2 Maximum combined output: 650W (54.2 Amps)

Not quite the 76 Amps you imply.

If you draw 38 Amps on one of the +12V rails you can only draw 16 Amps from the other +12V rail.

For a single GeForce GTX 580 card system you should be using a power supply with a combined +12 Volt current rating of 42 Amps or greater. If your current 600 Watt power supply unit meets this specification requirement you will be fine. The power supply should also have at least one 6-pin and one 8-pin PCI Express Supplementary power connector.

Two GeForce GTX 580 in SLI mode would require a power supply with a combined +12 Volt current rating of 62 Amps or greater.

Just to give you a point of reference, I have a 950TX 80-plus power supply (much more than I need). When I max out gaming with 2 580s in SLI, my measured draw from the outlet (using an appliance load tester) has never exceeded 780W. This is while each GPU was in the high 90%s GPU load as measured by GPUz during gaming.

So let's say, as a worst case scenario, my PSU was operating at exactly 80% efficiency at that load:

780W * .8 = 624W required by my system with 2 GTX 580s almost maxed out. This is with 8 threads working on the CPU while playing BFBC2.

The OC on your CPU increases your power draw on the 12V rail (normal non-OC'd requirement is 10-12.5 Amps), so you have to take that into consideration. The OC could require anywhere up to 8 additional Amps. I would say you'd be OK with a 600W CPU if the 12V rail offered up around 240W (20A) for the CPU and another 240 (20A) for the video card. On top of that, any system fans will draw from the 12V rail as well.

The supply I'd recommend would give a little more than you need on the 12V rail, account for the CPU OC and provide a reliable power solution for years (5-yr warranty):

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E168...

^ That's a good PSU, reasonable priced too.