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GTX 2070? What are you from, the future!?

 

Anyway, if that plug did not have the detachable two-pin thingy as the one on the right, then yes, your PSU is technically not compatible with the video card. I say technically, because a GTX 1070 should not need two 8-pin plugs.

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1 minute ago, M.Yurizaki said:

GTX 2070? What are you from, the future!?

 

Anyway, if that plug did not have the detachable two-pin thingy as the one on the right, then yes, your PSU is technically not compatible with the video card. I say technically, because a GTX 1070 should not need two 8-pin plugs.

So should I get a new psu?

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3 minutes ago, R3DOPS said:

So should I get a new psu?

if it turns on and works you should be fine (until you upgrade, just do it quick) just DONT overclock at all, and if your CPU is overclocked dial it down. (i use molexx2+ to pcie 6 and cant oc)

A8-7600 {} Gigabyte FM2+ Board {} CX430 {} Corsair Vengeance LP 8gb {} MSI GTX 760 2GB {}

 

Console.WriteLine("C# is aids");

 

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1 minute ago, R3DOPS said:

So should I get a new psu?

Ideally yes BUT the evga 1070 should of came with a splitter that turns your one 8pin into 2.  My 1080 came with such a cable.

 

PCIe power connectors come in different configurations 4pin, 6pin, 8pin, 4+4, 6+2,

 

https://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817438054&nm_mc=KNC-GoogleAdwordsCA&cm_mmc=KNC-GoogleAdwordsCA-_-DSA-_-CategoryPages-_-NA&gclid=Cj0KEQjwiI3HBRDv0q_qhqXZ-N4BEiQAOTiCHjSWnaf_VOlSw88EMRaNhE6Jk5b-1JwAoMOI0ffpnxIaAnMV8P8HAQ

 

If that is the PS you have it should have 2 8pin (of the 6+2 type) as well as 2 regular 6pin.

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6 minutes ago, R3DOPS said:

So should I get a new psu?

Well, here's the break down of your options.

  • Check to make sure you have another PCIe plug besides those two.
  • The safest bet would be to get a PSU with the correct plugs, assuming you don't have any more PCIe plugs on that PSU. Your PSU's wattage is fine though. I have a 600W PSU with two 8-pin plugs.
  • The GTX 1070 should not need two 8-pin plugs, since NVIDIA lists it as a 150W part. Two 8-pin plugs means it takes up to 375W. So it should work either way provided you weren't planning on overclocking the schnozzle out of it.
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1 minute ago, M.Yurizaki said:

Well, here's the break down of your options.

  • The safest bet would be to get a PSU with the correct plugs, assuming you don't have any more PCIe plugs on that PSU. Your PSU's wattage is fine though. I have a 600W PSU with two 8-pin plugs.
  • The GTX 1070 should not need two 8-pin plugs, since NVIDIA lists it as a 150W part. Two 8-pin plugs means it takes up to 375W. So it should work either way provided you weren't planning on overclocking the schnozzle out of it.

So I won't be able to get a second house GTX 1070 with this PSU?

 

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