RM650 with a 4690k

[Hapyteeee]

Can a Corsair RM650 Support an Intel I5 4690k ?? 

[Samppa221]

Yes. Do you have a dedicated graphics card?

[yannickverc]

Most likely, what GPU are you running?

[JebKerman]

easily, the GPU is the bigger concern (though 650W is enough for any single GPU card).

[Oshino Shinobu]

Yes. That PSU is enough for pretty much an single GPU system. 

 

Do you have the PSU already? If you're looking to buy it, there are better options for the money. 

[Zackfoo]

unless you have more than 1 gpu then you might run into some problem.

[Jack02]

You'll be fine.

 

That can run any single GPU. If you're using two I'd like to know which ones and I'll tell you if they'll work.

[Hapyteeee]

Yes. Do you have a dedicated graphics card?

Yes I have a Asus GTX 760 its for an upgrade from my previous AMD FX4130

[Hapyteeee]

You'll be fine.

 

That can run any single GPU. If you're using two I'd like to know which ones and I'll tell you if they'll work.

No thats fine im only using a single GTX 760 card 

[Hapyteeee]

Most likely, what GPU are you running?

Asus GTX 760

[TheCaptain53]

Can a Corsair RM650 Support an Intel I5 4690k ?? 

It can, but if you're thinking of getting this power supply, there are better options for the money. It's a good PSU, but something like an EVGA 650 G2 would be better. With Corsair PSUs, the premium is usually to do with the name.

If you already have it, then I wouldn't worry about it too much. The only time I'd be worried about that PSU is if you're thinking of doing an SLI/Xfire setup or you want to get a dual-GPU card, I would then step up to a 750/850W unit, depending on the cards and your usage.

[Corsair Joseph]

OP, based on those hardware you mentioned, yes, RM650 will support that. But if the RMx variant is available, then I would go for that instead, I personally think it's a better value in the same category.

 

It can, but if you're thinking of getting this power supply, there are better options for the money. It's a good PSU, but something like an EVGA 650 G2 would be better. With Corsair PSUs, the premium is usually to do with the name.

 

Well that depends on the region and the reseller promotion. If we look at Amazon UK for example, both the RM and RMx 650 variant are cheaper than the G2. Now between both RMs, RMx is cheaper than the RM, hence the RMx being a legit option because of its value/performance. 

 

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Corsair-CP-9020054-UK-RM650-Modular-Supply/dp/B00FG9FWF8/ref=sr_1_1?s=computers&ie=UTF8&qid=1447453555&sr=1-1&keywords=RM650

 

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Corsair-CP-9020091-UK-RM650X-Modular-Supply/dp/B015PWMT8S

 

http://www.amazon.co.uk/EVGA-GOLD-Modular-Power-Supply/dp/B0100QRVP0/ref=sr_1_1?s=computers&ie=UTF8&qid=1447453246&sr=1-1&keywords=EVGA+G2+650

[Hapyteeee]

It can, but if you're thinking of getting this power supply, there are better options for the money. It's a good PSU, but something like an EVGA 650 G2 would be better. With Corsair PSUs, the premium is usually to do with the name.

If you already have it, then I wouldn't worry about it too much. The only time I'd be worried about that PSU is if you're thinking of doing an SLI/Xfire setup or you want to get a dual-GPU card, I would then step up to a 750/850W unit, depending on the cards and your usage.

Oh yeah okey thanks for the help bruh !!