ATX is fine but to be safe, just check the dimension of the 550 Ti you plan to buy & measure the available space in your case. I did this actual measurement 3 years ago when I have an ATX case & selecting my GPU upgrade. Now I have a mid-tower so I do not worry much about anything.
Sure it would. But how big is your case? If its a midtower then you should be fine.
Your PSU will support it too but it is of questionable quality so I suggest you be cautious with it...
http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/Cougar-RS-650-W-Power-Supply-Review/1323/10
whoah whoah! =(
hmm but how would i know if i am pulling the PSU to 600-650 watts?
i dont know wattage calculations..
btw, i only have ATX casing.. tsk..tsk.. i'm just starting to upgrade my unit..
ATX is fine but to be safe, just check the dimension of the 550 Ti you plan to buy & measure the available space in your case. I did this actual measurement 3 years ago when I have an ATX case & selecting my GPU upgrade. Now I have a mid-tower so I do not worry much about anything.
ATX is fine but to be safe, just check the dimension of the 550 Ti you plan to buy & measure the available space in your case. I did this actual measurement 3 years ago when I have an ATX case & selecting my GPU upgrade. Now I have a mid-tower so I do not worry much about anything.
THANKS A LOT!!
my current system is running 218watts!! (recommended)
minimum 168watts,, nice =)
my current system is running 218watts!! (recommended)
minimum 168watts,, nice =)
then if i upgrade GPU.. 314watts!
nice.. is it accurate??
It is more accurate than what the graphics card manufacturer recommend themselves because they add a lot of buffer capacity by just assuming other components. But the PSU calculator at least use the specified power consumption of each of your component.