Big Enough Power Supply?

Solution
There are several sites doing the calculations for you.

e.g.

http://www.extreme.outervision.com/psucalculatorlite.jsp
http://nl.msi.com/service/power-supply-calculator/
http://support.asus.com/powersupply.aspx

Don't rely 100% on them, but they give a very good indication. OCing might change numbers quite a bit though.

Grtz

Edit: So does your PSU brand, AFAIK a corsair silver or gold version does prove to be more resilient as a shitty no brand gold series ten million watts. And it helps your power bills stay down :)

Thomaski

Honorable
Dec 21, 2012
10
0
10,520
There are several sites doing the calculations for you.

e.g.

http://www.extreme.outervision.com/psucalculatorlite.jsp
http://nl.msi.com/service/power-supply-calculator/
http://support.asus.com/powersupply.aspx

Don't rely 100% on them, but they give a very good indication. OCing might change numbers quite a bit though.

Grtz

Edit: So does your PSU brand, AFAIK a corsair silver or gold version does prove to be more resilient as a shitty no brand gold series ten million watts. And it helps your power bills stay down :)
 
Solution

gravytrain

Honorable
Oct 7, 2012
239
0
10,680

I don't quite understand what you mean by this, but thanks everyone I feel like a retard now lol.
 

Thomaski

Honorable
Dec 21, 2012
10
0
10,520
No retarding in this forum I hope, everybody started as one :)

I meant that in case of a psu a cheap version is not always the best.

Notice psu come in different ranges. Most of the time brands refer to them as bronze, silver and gold.
And in most cases, a proper brand 750W GOLD version actually can compete with a NO NAME brand 1000W version.

It's like a Audi S8 vs a Mustang, both really nice cars, but the Audi wins every race, and the Mustang breaks down too fast.

Hope you understand now.

Grt