Jump to content

650w psu concern

Pc guy

I have a 1080ti gpu with an i5 10400f cpu. Say I want to OC the gpu, would a 650w psu be okay to handle that?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

what's the make/model/age of the PSU? a high-quality 650W PSU should be ok for that setup but more power is always better for GPU OC'ing

Powerspec 1530 (Clevo PB50DF2) ~ i7 10875H ~ RTX 2070 Super 115W ~ 32GB DDR4 ~ 2x 1TB NVMe ~ 2TB 5400RPM ~ 1080P 240hz matte IPS

 

Gigabyte G1 GA-970-SLI ~ FX 8320 @ 3.3Ghz, 1212mV ~ 16GB DDR3 ~ Radeon 570 4GB ~ 512GB NVMe ~ 2x 1TB HGST 7200RPM

 

Xtras ~ Dell 22" 1680x1050 matte IPS monitor ~ Logi M705 mouse ~ PowerA Fusion Pro Xbox One controller ~ Sony XB950N1 headphones ~ Epson V700 film scanner

 

Streaming Setup ~ OBS Studio with AMF encoding ~ iVCam bridged to LG G6 ~ Focusrite Scarlett Solo interface ~ TONOR condenser cardioid mic

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, Pc guy said:

image.png.f8fb7baf4aa9602902d98da3d3943731.png

I wouldn't trust that for anything (maybe it is in the PSU tier list but doubt)

Reminder⚠️

I'm just speaking from experience so what I say may not work 100%

Please try searching up the answer before you post here but I am always glad to help

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

So, should I go for 80+ gold 750w then?

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

4 minutes ago, Pc guy said:

So, should I go for 80+ gold 750w then?

 

if you can afford it, yes. never ever ever skimp and save on power supply when high-power GPUs are involved, especially when OC'ing is planned

Powerspec 1530 (Clevo PB50DF2) ~ i7 10875H ~ RTX 2070 Super 115W ~ 32GB DDR4 ~ 2x 1TB NVMe ~ 2TB 5400RPM ~ 1080P 240hz matte IPS

 

Gigabyte G1 GA-970-SLI ~ FX 8320 @ 3.3Ghz, 1212mV ~ 16GB DDR3 ~ Radeon 570 4GB ~ 512GB NVMe ~ 2x 1TB HGST 7200RPM

 

Xtras ~ Dell 22" 1680x1050 matte IPS monitor ~ Logi M705 mouse ~ PowerA Fusion Pro Xbox One controller ~ Sony XB950N1 headphones ~ Epson V700 film scanner

 

Streaming Setup ~ OBS Studio with AMF encoding ~ iVCam bridged to LG G6 ~ Focusrite Scarlett Solo interface ~ TONOR condenser cardioid mic

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

Okay, I am on a budget rn. But it will be worth it to just wait on a better psu. Thank you for the information. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

23 minutes ago, Pc guy said:

I have a 1080ti gpu with an i5 10400f cpu. Say I want to OC the gpu, would a 650w psu be okay to handle that?

I would go for this. Not much over the price of that psu and much better quality. 650w is more than enough, even if you want to oc.

                                                     

                                               JOIN THE FIGHT AGAINST COVID-19 BY RUNNING FOLDING AT HOME!!

                                                       

                                                                 have a look at the thread below if your interested:

 

 

Home gaming and general work rig: CPU: 2700x with stock cooler Ram: Corsair vengeance pro RGB 16gb GPU: RX570 4GB (upgrading soon) Storage: 1x 500gb crucial SSD + 1tb HDD Mobo: B450-F gaming PSU: Corsair rmx550Case: Corsair 275R

 

F@H rig (In office and used for work too) CPU: 3600 Ram: Viper 16gb ram Mobo: B550-Tomahawk GPU's 1x 2080 super 1x 2060 super Storage: SN750 1tb Case: PC 011 Air PSU: Corsair RM850 Fans: 6x Noctua NF-12

 

Remember to quote me so I can see your reply!

Always Reply with a question if you have one! 😃

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, Pc guy said:

So, should I go for 80+ gold 750w then?

80 Plus certificate has nothing to do with the quality of a unit.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, Pc guy said:

Okay, I am on a budget rn. But it will be worth it to just wait on a better psu. Thank you for the information. 

When you do choose to buy a new unit, think about future builds as well.  Power supplies last years through many upgrades.  Buying a little more up front, will save you from having to buy again if a future upgrade requires more power.  Also, stop back to the forum and ask for advice picking one out.  There are a lot potentially dangerous power supplies out there... some are even scams and can't do the wattage they claim on the box.  So, ask for recommendations.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, 1982 Original said:

When you do choose to buy a new unit, think about future builds as well.  Power supplies last years through many upgrades.  Buying a little more up front, will save you from having to buy again if a future upgrade requires more power.  Also, stop back to the forum and ask for advice picking one out.  There are a lot potentially dangerous power supplies out there... some are even scams and can't do the wattage they claim on the box.  So, ask for recommendations.

This. A high-quality power supply can last for many years and be reused across multiple builds, while a cheap one might have issues from day one. Overstating of capacity on cheapo units is rampant; outside of the major brands its pretty much guaranteed that the nameplate capacity cannot be stably and safely approached, let alone sustained.

Powerspec 1530 (Clevo PB50DF2) ~ i7 10875H ~ RTX 2070 Super 115W ~ 32GB DDR4 ~ 2x 1TB NVMe ~ 2TB 5400RPM ~ 1080P 240hz matte IPS

 

Gigabyte G1 GA-970-SLI ~ FX 8320 @ 3.3Ghz, 1212mV ~ 16GB DDR3 ~ Radeon 570 4GB ~ 512GB NVMe ~ 2x 1TB HGST 7200RPM

 

Xtras ~ Dell 22" 1680x1050 matte IPS monitor ~ Logi M705 mouse ~ PowerA Fusion Pro Xbox One controller ~ Sony XB950N1 headphones ~ Epson V700 film scanner

 

Streaming Setup ~ OBS Studio with AMF encoding ~ iVCam bridged to LG G6 ~ Focusrite Scarlett Solo interface ~ TONOR condenser cardioid mic

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×