Is this power supply (Corsair Builder CX430 ATX12V & amp; EPS12v) be fine for my system?

Similar Questions

• This block of power SUPPLY Corsair will work in desktop XPS 8700?

  Hello friends,

  I really really wanted to buy the 8700 XPS because the tower is much better and lighter then the Alienware Aurora. But I wanted to know if this PSU Corsair AX760w will be perfectly compatible with the Dell XPS 8700? I wanted to update the 8700 460w POWER supply because I want to update the graphics card for a black titan Nvidia requiring 600w.

  THX

  There isn't one, perhaps that's a Yes. It is perfectly well... a little on the tight side but he did it with a bit of room to spare. I know what I'm talking about. I installed the AX760 in February in my xps8700se and it has worked perfectly since.

  Don't hesitate because this diet is one of the better ones.

• This power supply will work with my PC?

  This power supply will work with my PC?  I have a Compaq Presario SR5816F

  http://www.Newegg.com/product/product.aspx?item=9SIA4CP1GF8726&cm_re=power_supplies_500w-_-9SIA4CP1G...

  http://www.Amazon.com/solid-gear-series-ATX12V-SDGR-500BX/DP/B00FF7VEJE

  JCGood1984, welcome to the forum.

  The computer should take a standard ATX power supply unit (PSU).  I suggest to measure the existing PSU and compare measures in the links.  If the measurements are the same, it should fit.  I don't know anything about the brand, however.

  Please click on the Thumbs up button '+' if I helped you and click on "Accept as Solution" If your problem is resolved.

• This power supply not work?

  Hello, I'm new here so bear with me. I have a HPE-560Z (HP Pavilion Elite HPE series Office) with Windows 7 Professional 64 bit, 8 GB of RAM, AMD Phenom II X 6 1090 t. (3.20 GHz) processor. My video card is what I would like to replace. I have in my computer an AMD Radeon HD 6450, and it is not enough for modern games. So, I bought an AMD Radeon HD 6970. The problem is, my power supply is strong enough, it is the only power of 300 watts. I would like to know if this power supply can be installed and work properly with the new video card: http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/SearchTools/item-details.asp?EdpNo=1336023&CatId=2534 and if not, can someone show me a diet that works? Thank you!

  300 watts is not what you use right now... it is possible to add multiple items more and allow the operation of the short point. 400 watts recommended your new video card is the power supply note minimum system. A 500 Watt power supply covers this requirement and leaves a lot of room for additional components and maximum exploitation of the system. The Corsair CX500 and CX600 are highly recommended and a favorite forum... and because they are only around half an inch longer than the block of power SUPPLY HP stock, they usually adjust without causing problems.

  Frank

• This power supply will in a HP Pavilion G5410UK?

  Hi, Im running Windows 7 64 bit
  I Am aqquiring a power supply for my graphics card work and I was just wondering if this power supply would take?
  http://www.Amazon.co.UK/Corsair-CMPSU-650TXV2UK-enthusiast-series-performance/DP/B004O0P9TO/ref=sr_1...

  If you can not findout could you please tell me the Dimensions of the PSU that's already in the pre-built system, thank you in advance

  Hello

  You need to open your PC and measure the physical dimensions of your diet. Here is a list of the things to consider:

  1. technical characteristics
  2. the total power - important
  3. amperage 12 + v - important
  4 modular - is not required, but I like the flexibility
  5. guarantee
  6 i7 and SLI ready
  7. energy efficiency
  8 cost
  9. size - standard ATX PSU is 5.5 "by 5.9" by 3.4 "give or take a few tenths
  10. a single + 12 volt rail is a better choice.

  The Corsair PSU that you mentioned could fit but measure just to be certain. It's a two way street and you have to do some work.

• This power supply that you would recommend for this HP desktop computer?

  http://h30434.www3.HP.com/T5/monitors-and-video/how-can-I-get-three-monitor-Setup-with-this-HP-deskt...

  I need to get more watts for a better graphics card. What would you recommend and is it complicated? Is this possible with these HPs BTX? What tutorial do you recommend? Thank you.

  Hello

  Modular power supplies will allow you to choose the cables which are just required to meet the needs of your particular PC. They will come with a lot of cables, but generally, you won't need all the cables.

  Several power supply rail (bus) have advantages and disadvantages. I like a design simple rail because it requires no extra effort when considering electric charge distribution. You still have the size of the size of the power to your specific needs.

  All power could potentially cause your PC to burn.

• Corsair POWER supply update does not post, powers of the powers of 5 seconds down and loops...

  Have the HP Pavilion Elite m9650f with motherboard replaced in April 2012 class good to go.

  Replaced the stock GPU Nvidia GeForce 9800 GT with a Zotac GTX 560 Ti GPU and

  the stock HP 460 Watt power supply with a W0388RU Thermaltake TR2 600 Watt PSU in may 2012.

  All goes well until October 2012.

  PC randomly starts shutting itself off the coast and not feed until I have unplug the power cord and wait 5-10 minutes.

  Finally, he stopped turning on all together.  Reinstall all power PSU connectors, etc.  same result.

  Removed all cards, etc, same result.  Cards reinstalled one by one, etc., same result.

  Reinstall the stock HP 460 Watt PSU, now everything works fine.

  Thought it was a premature failure of Thermaltake PSU.

  Bought and installed a Corsair CMPSU - 850TXV2 850 Watt power supply for a few days but still not good to go.

  Lights, fans spin, but no MESSAGE, no video, tracks for all

  5 seconds, stops, turns on itself over and over again.

  Reinstall all power PSU connectors, etc. same result.

  Removed all cards, etc, same result.  Cards reinstalled one by one, etc., same result.

  Reinstalled the HP PSU stock, now everything works perfectly again.  ?

  Spends hours reading the forums...

  Some say that the RAM may not report correct voltage for power supply.

  If so, what can I change RAM voltage in the BIOS?

  Others say reset CMOS I did, same result.

  And someone on this forum HP thought that perhaps the Pegatron IPMTB-TK

  Card mother Truckee can only accommodate up to 750 Watts POWER supply.

  Any ideas?

  Can I get away with just using my HP 460 Watt power supply after all stock?

  Thank you.

  I have an additive to add to this topic.

  To refresh, my questions focus on a possible shift of the power supply and card mother specs:

  What is an ATX 12 v 2.0 and above technical problem or a power CAP problem?

  I posted my questions on the Forum of power SUPPLY Corsair PSU

  at the same time and I paste it here now, a response

  to GUY of RAM.

  "Hey RAM GUY."
  
  Sorry I couldn't answer until now.
  
  Please specify the difference between the ATX 2.0 specification and 2.01
  
  Spec that the negative - 5 v Rail is not present in the 2.01 spec and
  
  beyond.  As I mentioned previously, the Thermaltake PSU that has been
  
  running in my 2009, HP i7 tour for 7 last month said 12 volt ATX 2.2
  
  on the case and even if the power supply HP OEM said 12 volt ATX
  
  2.0 in the technical literature, that I found on Google, the real PSU I have does not work
  
  have any note on the case ATX specification.  So I think it's safe to say, my
  
  motherboard does not have the negative Rail v-5 at which he played
  
  nicely with 12 volt ATX 2.2 spec, until recently.
  
  Although theoretically it is supposed to be no limit on the amount of
  
  Absorbed power, you can use to power your motherboard, the motherboard because
  
  is supposed to use only what suits him and cap the rest, it seems that the OEM
  
  can dial up limitations of power if they deem necessary.
  
  Could be as simple HP, without wanting to compete with some of his HPs
  
  Professional workstations, caps so power on some Pavilion Elite
  
  Series models to prevent them from becoming a much cheaper
  
  solution.
  
  In any case, I think that all the available information, digested, he does not speak
  
  Specification of the ATX, but rather my motherboard HP has a limit of 650 Watts of power
  
  If I think that I read that someone else got the same motherboard goes with
  
  750 watts, but I do not remember where to find this announcement. »
  
  I'm back and Yes!
  
  Thanks again Lasvegaswireman!

• Pavilion p7-1010: Corsair 500W power supply

  I have a p7-1010, providing greater power needs because of a new graphics card, and I'll probably go with a Corsair 500W, based on several recommendations on this site.

  The power supply being replaced is a REV Bestec ATX-250-12Z. D7R, which measures 140mm depth x Width 150 mm x 86.4 mm high.

  Power supply Corsair CX500 is exactly the same measures, however, the direction of the fan is not the same.  The Bestec fan is on the back and blows air from the inside to the back.  The Corsair fan is represented at the top or at the bottom?

  The Corsair CX500M is represented on Newegg.com as a measure of depth 150mm x 160 mm wide x 86.4 mm high.

  I have two questions: 1) isn't that important on the fan?

  (2) or Corsair fit, even if the modular model is more than 10 mm wide?

  Thank you

  Hello

  Corsair power supplies I know all blow them air at the back.  Evacuation of hot air inside the PC help with cooling.

  The different dimensions will result in less space between the power supply and the optical drive.  The cables will be very tight, but if you have an empty additional optical Bay then you can stuff the extra lengths in the empty Bay.

• What is the power supply for this DB version?

  DB version: 11.2.0.2
  Operating system: Solaris 10
  
  I'm a little confused about the PSU applied on this DB. I can see

  DATABASE PSU 11.2.0.2.3

  in the output of lsinventory. But I do not see in the history of register$.
  
  

  SQL> col comments format a50
  SQL> col action_time format a60
  SQL> set lines 200
  SQL> select comments,action_time from registry$history;
  
  COMMENTS                                           ACTION_TIME
  -------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------
  PSU 11.2.0.2.1                                     12-SEP-11 12.17.25.393976 PM
  
  SQL> exit
  
  
  $ opatch lsinventory -invPtrloc $ORACLE_HOME/oraInst.loc -bugs_fixed | grep PSU
  
  10248523   12419331  Tue Sep 27 09:52:26 GMT+08:00 2011DATABASE PSU 11.2.0.2.1
  11724916   12419331  Tue Sep 27 09:52:26 GMT+08:00 2011DATABASE PSU 11.2.0.2.2 (INCLUDES CPUAPR2011)
                                                         GRID PSU
  12419331   12419331  Tue Sep 27 09:52:26 GMT+08:00 2011DATABASE PSU 11.2.0.2.3 (INCLUDES CPUJUL2011)
                                                         11.2.0.2.2 PSU (HIGHER CPU POSSIBLE
  12311357   12419353  Tue Sep 27 09:47:48 GMT+08:00 2011GI PSU 11.2.0.2.2 (INCLUDES DATABASE PSU 11.2.0.2.
  12419353   12419353  Tue Sep 27 09:47:48 GMT+08:00 2011GI PSU 11.2.0.2.3 (INCLUDES DATABASE PSU 

  Tom wrote:
  DB version: 11.2.0.2
  Operating system: Solaris 10

  I'm a little confused about the PSU applied on this DB. I can see

  DATABASE PSU 11.2.0.2.3
  

  in the output of lsinventory. But I do not see in the history of register$.

  SQL> col comments format a50
  SQL> col action_time format a60
  SQL> set lines 200
  SQL> select comments,action_time from registry$history;
  
  COMMENTS                                           ACTION_TIME
  -------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------
  PSU 11.2.0.2.1                                     12-SEP-11 12.17.25.393976 PM
  
  SQL> exit
  
  $ opatch lsinventory -invPtrloc $ORACLE_HOME/oraInst.loc -bugs_fixed | grep PSU
  
  10248523   12419331  Tue Sep 27 09:52:26 GMT+08:00 2011DATABASE PSU 11.2.0.2.1
  11724916   12419331  Tue Sep 27 09:52:26 GMT+08:00 2011DATABASE PSU 11.2.0.2.2 (INCLUDES CPUAPR2011)
  GRID PSU
  12419331   12419331  Tue Sep 27 09:52:26 GMT+08:00 2011DATABASE PSU 11.2.0.2.3 (INCLUDES CPUJUL2011)
  11.2.0.2.2 PSU (HIGHER CPU POSSIBLE
  12311357   12419353  Tue Sep 27 09:47:48 GMT+08:00 2011GI PSU 11.2.0.2.2 (INCLUDES DATABASE PSU 11.2.0.2.
  12419353   12419353  Tue Sep 27 09:47:48 GMT+08:00 2011GI PSU 11.2.0.2.3 (INCLUDES DATABASE PSU 
  

  His 11.2.0.2.3 concerning power SUPPLY 3 11.2.0.2 blocks. See the last line above "2011GI PSU 11.2.0.2.3 (INCLUDES power of DATABASE". It's parent and all above this are included in this power supply

  And there are some shave where register$ history and opatch lsinventory shows results different when the registry$ history is not updated through catbundle.sql.
  See

  "Execution of catbundle.sql is not always required for new and upgraded databases.
  The Readme documentation indicates when it is required.
  However, you can execute catbundle.sql when it is not required so that the new or upgraded database has an updated dba_registry_history table."
  

  Hope this helps

  Published by: 909592 on March 6, 2012 15:47

• Questions about the replacement of a power supply for a P7-1235

  I decided to do an update on my Pavilion P7-1235. I put in a graphics card and put in power level. After doing some research on this forum and others I know well enough that I need. The only question I have is about the food. I don't know what the original power supply. There is a vent on the side where it however. So I guess that there is a fan on this side of the power supply. This eating plan I get:

  http://www.Newegg.com/product/product.aspx?item=N82E16817139050 & TPK = % 20500% 20% 20modular %2 watt Corsair...

  I noticed that the fan is on top? Now there is no high ventilation in my P7-1235, I worry for nothing? I think that all the supplys to look the same. What is the top of the fan page for? Or can anyone suggest a replacement perfect for my exact Pavilion model?

  Sorry if the questions are stupid, but I'm still learning and want to do what I can myself!

  Hello

  Yes, you can use the power supply the same way. The image is in a vertical position for the convience of the buyer. I have the same with number of power supplies and it was fine. You can check the following links people have set up exact POWER supply in different ways.

  http://pcpartpicker.com/builds/by_part/Corsair-power-supply-cx500m

  However, please be aware of your power supply size and your case. If you have all materials/components in stock for your computer, then it is what it is;

  ATX case:

  : Height 39.4 (15.55 inches)

  Width: 17.5 cm (6.89 in)

  Depth: 40.9 cm (16,14 inches)

  PSU stock:

  (5.9 x 5.5 x 3.4 inches)

  And the power supply you want;

  Corsair size;

  "5.9"x 3.4"x 6.3"

  As you can see the length of the Corsair is considerably larger than your stock of power supply. This could hampor of air or could even make it so the holes of the PSU and the case does not match. However, this is usually not what worry. The height and width that should be worried because the length rarely causes problems, I wanted to just make sure that you knew in advance.

  Take advantage of your power supply; Corsair is a great brand.

• Replacement power SUPPLY - 700-210xt Envy

  I'm looking to replace the electric power of my pc (http://support.hp.com/us-en/document/c03975089

  With this power supply: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817139051

  I just want to know if his will adapt or be compatible or etc.

  Thank you!

  Hello

  The Corsair CX750 is subject. 8 "longer than your power supply. Open your PC and see if you have enough space between the optical and food drive. It's going to be a very tight fit.  You can remove the front panel and slide the optical drive to the front for ease of installation.

  Review of the HP position articlepresent.

  I generally recommend the CX500, or CX600 because they correspond to the physical dimensions of the HP supplies.

• Choose the right power supply for hp P6180t

  Hi I'm going to buy a new power supply soon for my HP pavilion p6180t desktop computer and I started a 300w to the corsair cx750 power level. I also want to get a new graphics card soon something in the mid-range. I was wondering if this power supply is the right choice, or if its too much for my computer because I read in another forum that you do not want a power supply with a lot more power you will actually need. For a gtx 660, the minimum is 600w I think so I wanted to just make sure that the power supply is the right choice for my computer. Thank you

  In fact, I think that the minimum for a gtx660 is 450w. I think a 750w for this computer is excessive. A 500w would be a lot. But if you buy one with too much power is just a waste of money it actually will not cause a problem. Like putting gasoline in an engine that doesn't need only regular.

• Power supply helps.

  HI, I am looking to update my video card on my hp pavilion p7-1003w,

  My specs are:

  AMD Athlon II X 4 650: 3.2 ghz

  8 GB of ram

  250W PSU

  Motherboard for N-Alvorix-RS880-formfat (Alvorix) .
  Windows 7 64-bit,

  ATI Radeon 4200

  But I met some power problems with my motherboard.

  When I plug in a new power supply they have NEVER the '4' 'pu521' adaptor for my motherboard.

  http://oi39.Tinypic.com/206dmcp.jpg

  my new graphics card is a "Radeon HD 6670'

  If someone could tell me a sufficient power supply, that would be great,

  -Conner

  Conner wrote: thank you very much Hanspuppa! But when you say "I would recommend staying away from these power units more low cost. Many of them will be list a higher rating that they provide actually. "You mean that I should stay away from the"Antec 550 watt power supply"because it seems that it would work for my computer and I want to take a professional Word for it. -Conner

  Hello Conner, I'm not a professional at all, not even close. I have 25 years and more cheating on her with these machines, perhaps a professional fool to fool with these machines. but we all need something to do in life.

  The Antec, Corsair, OCZ and a few other feeds are very good quality power supplies.

  When I suggested to stay away the lower cost ones, I meant those that cost like $19.99 - $29.99 or other similar costs in this range. There are a few low-cost power supplies out there who have some good reviews, but food is the most important in a computer, since everything in the computer runs power off from the power supply.

  I always look at the reviews of others to get an idea of what other people have to say and the Antec page linked to over 500 positive feedback. It is a very unusual number, almost everyone who bought this power supply was happy with it.

  I used the Antec years products and have never had a problem with their products.

• With my computer's power supply works

  This power supply http://www.staples.com/Antec-VP-450W-Power-Supply/product_928656 work and fit into my computer, an hp pavilion p7-1026?

  iEpak,

  IMHO, I would not recommend this power supply. It is an entry-level unit, 2 rails and has only 360W on 12v.  The specs do not reflect that it is the energy efficiency rating. It is also 6 "deep in your case.

  Do you have the 1/2 additional "before it would bind the cables from the DVD player?

  In your previous post you questions about the Gigabyte card, and it has been recommended that purchase you an energy efficient 80 + assessment and in the range 500-600 w.

  This Corsair 500W is an exact fit: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817139027

• problem with size of power supply for HP6774y upgrade?

  I ordered a power SUPPLY Corsair TX650M block as an upgrade. Do this in anticipation of adding a new video card. Thought I had done my homework in the choice of this power supply, but I'm a little distracted by the holidays.

  I was surfing just these cards and it is clear another poster that Corsair POWER supply does not fit well it is rated for this size case.

  Will want to return it without opening it if this is true. Can someone suggest a modular PSU that adapts no doubt? (I mean only to this one!)

  You will enjoy really any help/suggestions.

  Diablesseblu,

  By returning your other post and lifting all the data, please check my comments.

  (1) use have a HP with a 250W supply p6774y.

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/document/c02629593

  (2) you bought a DIAMOND 6570PE31G Radeon HD 6570 1 GB 128 - bit DDR3 PCI Express 2.1 x 16

  This card draws only 50W. It requires that no power does the PSU.

  http://www.Newegg.com/product/product.aspx?item=N82E16814103188&TPK=Radeon%20HD%206570

  (3) odered the Cosair TX650M

  Have you opened the file and actually measured depth of PSU exists on this matter. It should be 5.5 ". If you have another 'inch' of tolerance, I would not worry about it.

  As a comment, the 650 is excessive (IMHO), unless your planning on future additions, or perhaps improve the graphics of cards to the 6950 (which only requires a min of 500W).

  Your also right, I'm pretty critical of the dimensions of the Corsair. I see too many references to the OCZ and Corsair and rarely see a comment about you measure the depth of cementation, with the exception of the Big_Dave.