Power supply for this build?

[jomnepo]

Btw, I'm not into overclocking. 

 

Processor: Intel i5 3470

Motherboard: Asrock H77 Pro-4M

Memory: G.Skill RIPJAWS X 8GB (4GBx2)

Graphics Card: Palit GeForce GTX 650 Ti Boost Overclocked edition 2GB GDDR5

HDD: WD Caviar Blue 500GB

DVD Drive: LiteOn DVD Writer

 

What power supply should I get that could fit in a Corsair 350D?

[Mdgtman91]

no more than 500 or 600 watt

so like the cx600m from corsair is more than good and leaves room for upgrade

[Ribozyme]

A good quality 300-400watt or even less is all you need. Go 500 wattmax if you are planning on SLI one day. Or if you are thinking of upgrading in the future, I would advice a high quality 400watt. Because: every PSU's efficiency falls drastically under 10-20% load of rated wattage. When in idle or light browsing this build will consume anywhere between 50- 100 watts maybe. That is about 10-20% load . So your efficiency will suffer under these low load scenario's. And most of the time pc's are idling or under light load, so going with a lower watt PSU will save the environment , your electrical bill and less heat.

[Esivo]

650W will more be efficient. Something like this for example.

 

http://www.corsair.com/en/power-supply-units/tx-series-power-supply-units/tx-series-tx650-80-plus-bronze-certified-650-watt-high-performance-power-supply.html

[virusal19]

450W-550W Would be the optimal for future upgrades. You do not want to go any higher than 600 as your PSU efficiency will drop. 

[Akula]

Generally 500-600w for a midrange system is perfect providing you don't want any SLI/Xfire support later.

[mgsstar]

A 550W psu like a SeaSonic G Series SSR-550RM 550W will be able to power your system.

[pierrelucsav]

Your system won't draw much power, maybe 250W maximum. But that doesn't mean you should cheap out on the PSU. Get something decent, at least 550W; your system will be ready for upgrades.