Is it possible to have this on a 240w PSU? I'm using an HP 8000 SFF
1784963
Yes. This card is powered through your PCIe slot and the power from your board should be adequate. Make sure you have good airflow as this card gets hot. I suggest loading the utilities that come with it and set the fan higher than stock to make sure the aluminum block on it doesn't get too hot. If the board you have is P4 era be careful as the power circuits on your board may not be good enough. this card can draw upto 75 watts under full load
1246852
I'm running two of these on an 850W PSU, so really anything above 350W should be fine, but you might be pushing it at 350W
1709092
Provided there is an open pci slot on the pc (which you can find out by opening it up) and the psu is putting out 400 - 500 watts you should be fine. Upgrading stock PC's can be tricky though, I wouldn't recommend it personally, hard to get it to the standard you want.
2167495
Fine then buy a 350W when it doesn't work you know what to buy. I've been building my own systems for 15 years and building with a higher power PSU is the surest way to reduce heat in your systems and reduce problems. Do whatever you want, but 350W is too small.
1655347
Would recommend at least a 600wat psu.(Also depending on what else you have in your system)
2251809
I can't say for sure, since I don't own that model PSU, but I would say yes. The screw placement appears to be default. Also make sure the wattage is high enough for your needs.
752466
Yes. A good quality 800w power supply would be enough. Just make sure your psu delivers at least 70A on the 12V rail.
1182914
Yes definitely, and if you don't trust me or anyone else here, go to pcpartpicker.com and put in all the parts to see the estimated wattage. This PSU has 80% bronze efficiency so you should leave around 150W just to be safe.
1537107
You need to upgrade to 500. My PSU was only 300 W and I upgraded to a 500 W Corsair unit. The PSUs aren't that expensive. I didn't want to take the chance. Haven't had any problems.
368230
Hey man, the best advice I can give is go to pcpicker dot com and "build" your computer within the website. It should tell ya if 300W is enough. :) That is what I did when building my computer!
740965
I am making a WoW computer with the A10 65W and SSD. That alone uses 94W This PSU has a peak of 200W and a constant of 160W. You will be fine,
980059
Im never a 100% So I always use PSU calculators and find out my systems watt consumption. But as far as connections, it should work as this is a fully modular PSU. You can Google PSU calculators to help you guess how much you'll need. I always go a little over what they suggest incase you want to add stuff later and to be safe in case there is any fluctuation in power
19779
No problem, put it on blue slot . You need 1000w or up power supply to power on this motherboard .
1827631
As far as the overall watts are concerned, this is enough. There's also enough plugs for all of that (with room for another graphics card or two if you wanted more later). You should be just fine! I love this PSU. Highly recommended.
785556
250w is on the low end. I assume your computer has a plug in port for graphics cards as some don't . On the surface doesn't seem like a good match. Check with the computer MFG first.
1537105
I have a 430 watt PSU, and it runs perfectly. Those recommended wattages are usually overstated.
35007
I used a 650 W PSU, but it depends on your mobo/cpu requirements. I referred to the Puget Systems site for analysis and guidance. You are likely OK - I built in some headroom for expansion later.