![]() However, when they say this they are assuming a modern PSU that provides sufficient power at the necessary voltages, not a cheap older-tech OEM unit that adds up overstated watts for the 3.3 V and 5 V rails to get the total figure. The 750 Ti has a low power consumption but the GeForce site still recommends a 300 W PSU. The total wattage reported by the manufacturer for a power supply doesn't necessarily mean that the power supply in question will actually provide the necessary amperage at the proper voltage. Question: How does that work, and why + would the GTX750ti work with the supply I currently have seeing that the GT620 can? I compared the GT620 and GTX750ti, and they both require the same amount of minimum watt, so I though it could work, but then I checked my powersupply, and it has 220w as max, which confuses me because the GT620 require 300w. Yesterday I was watching a livestream where I discussed with some people in the chat, and they came with the great idea that I should try getting a GTX750ti instead, because it has a lower wattage needed and its pretty small (cheaper aswell) (getting to the real question soon). But when I checked the power supply and size, there was no way it could work. ![]() I started looking into it, and thought a GTX660 might be nice. But I've realised that the graphics card it comes with isn't really good (Nvidia GT620), can't really play anything with nice graphics. I've had a PB iMediaS2870 for over a year now, used it mainly for playing games and watching Youtube. Computer Model - Packard Bell iMedia S2870
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |