Power supply N6700B Low Profile pilot backward compatibility

Similar Questions

• Low profile & power graphics card for s3321p Slimline

  Hi I currently own a HP Pavilion Slimline s3321p. It's a good system, except the graphics card.

  OS: Vista 32-bit

  RAM: 2 GB (will likely move to 4 GB)

  Hard drive: 500 GB

  PSU: 160W

  Processor: AMD Athlon 64 X 2 5000 + (2.6 GHz)

  Course graphics: NVIDIA GeForce 6150SE nForce 430

  You can find more details here: http://support.hp.com/us-en/document/c01297158

  I know it's really hard to find a graphics card for 160W, but I really don't want to upgrade my power supply.

  I would like to play the new Sim City 5, and specifications of my computer are satisfying the requirements (surpassing a number), except for the graphics. I need to at least 256 MB and the 6150 has only 128 MB. Could you give me any suggestions on a graphics card that will fill my computer and the power supply? Thank you.

  Thanks, help is really appreciated.

  Also, I'm a bit confused about the difference between a chipset and a card, could you explain that? It is said that there is 1 PCI x 16 slot for a graphics card.

  If you think that I really need a new power supply, could you give some recommendations? But I really try to avoid it, then, Yes. Thanks again and sorry for this post so long.

  You have already linked to the card to your computer, but for good measure... Here are the specifications of original factory for your HP Pavilion Slimline s3321p desktop again. As you already know, there's only a non - ATX 160 watts of power. The only way you'll be able to install a graphics card in retail is to upgrade your diet. www.athenapower.com should have a diet that will power a graphics card with a system recommended nominal power of 300-400 watts power. Alternatively, you can contact HP, see if they have a low graphics power of cutom made card that will work with the provision of 160 watts of power. This option will probably be more expensive.

  According to specifications, your computer has integrated graphics using nVidia GeForce 6150SE integrated chipset with up to 256 MB (512 MB or more of memory system). Basically, a motherboard with integrated graphics card has the graphics capability built into the motherboard. A graphics card, on the other hand, is a map designed to plug into a slot on the motherboard. As a general rule, a graphics card will be more powerful than integrated graphics card of a chipset.

  Please let us know how you want to proceed and we should be able to help you any further.

• Satellite M40-225 - compatibility of the power supply?

  Hello

  I don't know if anyone would be able to help, but I recently posted on my power supply blow. I was able to get in touch with a diet that is supposed to be compatible with my laptop. The reference number of this power supply is PA3378E-1ACA which is 15v 5A side, and one that exploded because of worn wiring part was PA3378U-1ACA.

  Would it not good for me to use it? My laptop was left uncharged for days now, really needing to work! :(

  Thanks for any help anyone!

  Sincere greetings,
  Antony

  Hello

  Original AC adapter for your device is PA3283U-2ACA 15V 5A 75W universal adapter 100-240 v .

• VISA viOpen strangeness and linking them to an Agilent N6700B Power Supply (GPIB and C/C++)

  I noticed a strange behavior with connection to a power supply Agilent by GPIB, but if all goes well, just something miss me.

  If I power on and connected via GPIB to a card PCI of National Instruments and launch my app, viOpen gives me VI_SUCCESS and I can handle the desired power (voltage, power on/off, etc. exit exit evolution). However, if I run the application with the power supply off the power (output not only people with disabilities, but completely off) then viOpen gives me no error found resources, as it should because the instrument can not be detected. My request is scheduled to retry the connection every 10 seconds, and also long the power is turned on, it does as expected. The strangeness is when I turn the power supply on when the application tries to reconnect. Even if the power is connected, viOpen still gives a failure condition. In addition, using the Agilent IO connection Expert software, it lists the instrument in an error state. It becomes strange when I open MAX and click on "Contact Instrument." Simply by clicking on this option restores the instrument being error-free and call viOpen to my app works perfectly. Is there something that MAX is to initialize the instrument when you want to communicate with it? If so, is there a way to recreate it using software VISA controls? For reference, here is the code that I use to connect to the instrument (and subsequently tries to reconnect if the connection fails). Thanks for any help in advance.

  In a header file:

  ViSession session, defrm;

  ViStatus VISAstatus;

  In a file:Code .c is performed every 10 seconds

  strcpy (IOaddress, "GPIB0::5");

  VISAstatus = viOpenDefaultRM (&defrm);)

  VISAstatus = viOpen (defrm, IOaddress, VI_NULL, VI_NULL, & session);

  If (VISAstatus! = VI_SUCCESS)
  {
  viStatusDesc (session, VISAstatus, statdsc);
  Print an error message

  return;
  }

  Else if (VISAstatus == VI_SUCCESS)

  {

  viStatusDesc (session, VISAstatus, statdsc);

  Print the success message

  initializeStuff();

  }

  Seems I spoke too soon, I just fixed the problem.

  The Agilent VISA library was used as the main VISA library. I completely uninstalled the Agilent IOSuite (including his VISA) software and uninstalled the VISA National Instruments as well. I then reinstalled the IOSuite and allowed the most recent NI-VISA for overwriting. The first time I ran my application after I did this, it worked perfectly.

• 18.5V and 19.5V power supply compatibility, nc4200

  Hello

  I have a notebook nc4200 who needs a new power supply.  I chatted with a HP consultant and he said I could use one of the new 90W slim smart adapters for it, but who has 19.5V output (whereas the original adapter 65W 18.5V).  Smart «Say» network adapters they are retro-compatible with all professional laptops from HP.  How is it important to make coincide the tensions?  The laptop can compensate for differences of +-1 volt?  Thank you!

  Hello

  For voltage, + or - 5%-7% is ok, for power 90W is much better than 65W. Should be allowed to use the new charger.

  Kind regards.

• power supply compatibility

  is the power supply for a 309 all in a compatible only with a 410 all in one. I lost original power for my 309 and have access to a power source for a 410 all in one.

  I just checked my c309a diet it's part number 0957-2259.  If your part number is the same, it will work.  If a number of different part check the voltage and the output current below the part number, mine is + 32V 1500mA.

• upgrade the power supply compatibility

  HP Pavilion p6610f

  Win 7 64 bit

  Is this a power supply compatible replacement?

  Corsair VX450W (model CMPSU-450VX)

  Hello

  HP uses size power supplies standard then it will be good.  However, I would check that all the connectors on the right are on your replacement POWER supply.

• Upgrade the graphics card and the power supply on a Pavilion p6823w - compatibility?

  Hello, everyone! After purchasing my HP not too long ago, I decided that I wanted to get updates for it. I intend to turn it into a computer game later, but for now I start small.

  I'm still a little wet behind the ears when it comes to computer hardware, so I would greatly appreciate any input on my decisions for improvement - especially if my power supply and graphics card will adapt and be compatible or if the marks are bad.

  Graphics card:

  PowerColor Radeon HD 6850 1 GB

  http://www.Newegg.com/product/product.aspx?item=N82E16814131374

  POWER SUPPLY:

  Corsair 500W CX500

  http://www.Newegg.com/product/product.aspx?item=N82E16817139027

  Here is the specific computer I have, for reference:

  http://h20000.www2.HP.com/bizsupport/TechSupport/document.jsp?lang=es&CC=ve&TaskID=120&prodSeriesId=...

  Thanks in advance!

  Hello

  I don't foresee any problems with your choices.

  Relatives on the slot PCI-E x 16 must be vacant.  Examine the characteristics of the motherboard.

  These "how-to" HP articles should be useful.

  TIP: Unlock and slide the optical drive forward before you remove and install the power supply. This helps facilitate the removal and installation of the power supply, but it is not mandatory.

• Power Supply compatibility question

  Hello!

  Tomorrow, my new Dell XPS 8700 arrived. I opted for the internal model with 8 GB of RAM and 1 TB HD, Intel i7 4790.

  In the meantime, I ordered a few updates - specifically a 128 GB mSATA drive, an extra 1 TB internal HD and a Gigabyte GTX 960 overclockee edition.

  Currently, I have concerns that the stock power supply may not be up to the task - and am shopping around just in case. I met one at an incredible price, and have two questions for anyone here with experience in this field:

  (1) Will Dell installed standard power supply handle additions above?

  (2) if not, is compatible with the machine down and architecture Haswell?

  www.TigerDirect.com/.../Item-details.asp

  Thanks a lot in advance for any help!

  Welcome to the club of 8700 XPS!

  XPS 8700 OEM power will be well with a GTX 960.  No reason to spend, even if you add the mSATA and an additional HARD drive or two.

  The mSATA reader will probably less than 5 extra watts, and the HDD is maybe 10 watts max.

  And, insofar as this power supply, it seems that it is done by abderrazak, and is not a manufacturer that I heard a lot about.

  http://www.TomsHardware.com/Forum/351015-28-will-andyson-make-good

  I stick to Seasonic, some of the highest in Corsair or Silverstone, and their research before investing.

• Update of power supply for HP Pavilion 500-056

  I want to upgrade to a discrete graphics card, but the 300 watt PSU is not enough.  It is not one of the standard sizes such as ATX12V, EPS12V, SFX12V (small footprint), LFX12V (low profile form factor), or TFX12V (slim form factor).

  Does anyone know of a specific diet that can fit in my computer case?  Without my ability to be upgraded will be severely compromised.

  According to the specs of HP Pavilion 500-056 desktop PC product page, your computer uses a power SUPPLY ATX12V PSU which is 150 x 140 x 86 mm (5.9 x 5.5 x 3.4 inches) in size. Please consider replacing it with a Corsair CX500, CX600, CX500M, or CX600M depending on your graphics card needs.

  If you have any other questions, feel free to ask.

  Please click the 'Thumbs Up' white LAURELS to show your appreciation

• Can I put the Pavilion Slimline 180 Watt power supply to a 300 Watt PSU

  Of course, you can!

  Here is an informational videoabout the possibilities of upgrading your slimline WHAT PSU found on YouTube.  A comparison of three power supplies, including the owner HP PSU and a (two video and CPU) stress test and comparison of noise is shown during the video.

  Be aware that some, but not all, of the PSU, upgrades require a simple and light your PSU slimline support change. Change depends on the power supply model chosen for the upgrade.

  Purchase an adaptor molex as HP UPE is necessary for the Slimlines using a power supply with the format owners microfit ATX 24 pin, as well as the standard for the HTPC power supply ATX 20 pin format.

  Upgrade your power supply at a higher power will not damage your motherboard. A power supply will provide only so much power that is required of him by the mother and peripheral card up to the nominal power of the installed PSU.

  It is for those who wondered how to work around the limitation of the low power 180 Watt power supply that most Pavilion Slimline PCs come with the Assembly. With a power SUPPLY improved, more memory and a graphics card discrete, including support (it is a requirement) your Slimline can be your gaming PC.

  Selecting a graphics card is another topic. Not all graphics cards can hold in the case of a slimline. It takes a low profile video card. They are available for purchase online.

  Kind regards
  ERICO
  Published by erico on 15/11/2009 13:17

  Bravo for Erico 1,000,000,000. Great post. Debunks many myths and the hearsay rule.

• power supply subbly

  Hello

  I have a HP 6000 Pro SFF PDC small form factor with a unit power of 320 watts subbly.

  Available IIs a 550 Watt subbly unit or more? Or what can I do to change this PC for a good computer player?

  Thanks a lot for your answers

  Simone

  Of what has been said elsewhere, the largest power supply for the SSF is 400W.

  SSF is not meant for serious games. Also, SSF are limited to low-profile graphics cards.

• I hConfusion between low profile and map regular video

  So I have a HP Pavilion p6604f and now im considering buying a new video card to upgrade the shabby 4200 NVS. So I was wondering if a low profile card was good enough, or if a regular size Graphic card will suffice. If you need the specification, they are on futureshop:

  http://www.FutureShop.ca/en-CA/product/Hewlett-Packard-HP-Pavilion-AMD-Athlon-II-220-dual-core-deskt...

  Hello

  Yes this video card is compatible with your pc with one problem that is feeding.

  It is available on newegg canada

  http://www.Newegg.ca/product/product.aspx?item=N82E16814121397

  This card requires power supply 300 Watt, you will need to replace your power supply 250 Watt.

  If you consider replacing the power supply, you can buy much better than this (depending of course your badget) map

  concerning

• Area 51 - R2, choice of power supply?

  Hello

  I'll buy a new Alienware Area 51 tonight. I decided to put one card video in for now and upgrade/add later.

  On the Alienware website, it says that there 850w for a video card and 1500w for several video cards, but I can't choose to take.

  If I buy a single video card, I can supply 1500w? Or is there a software in the Alienware to change power?

  Thank you for your reply,

  Antoine Bedaton

  DELL-Chris M

  On the siteof USA, I choose food, but you must also choose the correct CPU for the power supply.

  Well well, what do we have here Mr. M? This looks like something for me. Is the way to this Alienware to say than those who choose the Cpu Hotwell & "match" power supply - as if such a thing could even exist within our reality - until later, when the buyer prefers to upgrade to Bwell Cpu, their power will be, what exactly? Not approved?

  A wiki article, operation / well are two processors of tdp of 140 watts. What could be the problem requiring different "options"? Why not make all power supply purchases of "approved"? I see no mention well v. Haswell requirements or revisions on Corsair ax1500i EVGA 1600 (or) Newegg or online, while D850EF-00, D1500EF-HU850EF-00-00 the site of 80Plus PlugLoadSoltions say 850/1500 have no change since their certifications 2 years ago. The search term ' Broadwell-E approved (or certified) power ' doesn't produce any meaningful information to the public, certainly from Intel. Facing no new Broadwell-E approved power supplies released at Computex 2016, asked how all overclockers took well to extreme overclocks of liquid nitrogen (LN2) at the Intel-sponsored by using "old Haswell" overclocking event power both strive for & then achieve these records of the world. Not that I'd buy it, but the Thermaltake 1500w titanium, unveiled at Computex last month, makes no mention of being Broadwell-E approved; a strange situation titanium now their coronation, ostensibly in free use at Computex to show itself

  I smell something here, or here, something that falls on the advantage of the consumer in the future later when choosing operating cpu & 'box' in 'outdated' operation single power supply

  I would like to label these types of non-descript as unacceptable antics for a particular reason: asked about Facebook to explain exactly what that ships inside the Area-51, the public is directed to the sales page area - 51.com. the screenshot of your above don't tell us anything about the hardware itself. When asked to point blank that ships inside new desktops Broadwell, Joe Olmsted declined to comment, has refused to help raise awareness about the most expensive non-descript present hardware options or not to this day. It's unbearable, given the outdated and ambiguous to the actual sales page, both CGI & text

  If our points of sale, which are intended to evaluate the public of what they buy cannot come from Facebook where the question itself is removed from public display by employee Alien - RC (documented), cannot come from the sales Page, & cannot come from the Product Planner himself on Dell.com, what are we going to do Mr M, in order to better inform us about the material & its specifications? Are we to go it misleading error CGI & ambiguous text? Are you able to contact Alienware for a response & post their response to us here, in order to better inform the public what new operation v Broadwell supply means or can mean for the consumer, past present & future?

  Knowledge in itself can help the buyer choose between 5820 k c. 6800 k for example, as a simple decision made scalability now when it's appropriate, or, in the event of the loss of scalability an opt - in operation now in the face of any literature or deliberate or business help in social media or other outlets to be informed, making the consumer that is unaware of a decision that had to be do now when it reasonably & affordable can. If I ask this question to the Technical Support Arena under my username, can I be guaranteed a timely response or will I ignored as is done in almost all of my technical questions it last year?

  What makes well 850/1500 '? "than the 850/1500 only

  Of some importance is the following: can u get the new 850w / 1500w numbers - if they exist - and if they do, please post them here for the public, so past operating & future buyers may have the "approved" Broadwell from manufacturer to purchase now or later. 850 buyers may like the 1500 later, perhaps accompanied by the warning not to install 800GY 'approved' 1500w operation, but only install 'new' well 1500

  

  Is the safety of the products, EMC and environmental datasheet now obsolete?

  Yes or no: can we expect a revised report of the compliance test for 'new Broadwell' approved psu?

  Mr President, here & now is as good a time & place as any to make these distinctions, if they exist. The doubting Thomas is waiting with impatience the results of your research in these areas above & below

  As all the previous Area-51 R2 buyers are the last people on Earth who still can not spend processor Broadwell-E due to no support Alienware a month after the debut of well, This is due to a 'no-Broadwell-E' authorized unsuited to the American system power?

  If past operation of buyer power is sufficient to run well Finally, why are new buyers well requested option to a power of good, while the new buyers of Haswell are prohibited to?

  If the power supply of the new buyer is not enough to run well Finally, why are new buyers Haswell prohibited access to it at the time of the purchase?
  

  Why is well approved psu an element of equal access to all buyers & most of all, why is not backward compatible with the Hwell? Why two options of PSU & the only "best option"?

  What are the documents will be produced - and when - announcing & confirming that all systems of eqwipped Hwell sold currently passed & future are also in fact approved material - & otherwise approved - why not

  Can you provide a majority or all of the above, or should we stay on Facebook & Twitter?

  At your leisure...

  Oh. There is more

  Please find & view the reference number of the new Aurora R5 850w, which is capable of powering of double - 300 watt cards & is far superior to the Area-51 850 watt who cannot supply double cards of 250 watts. There may be in the population of Area-51 owners who want to "pass" to Aurora R5 850 watt later in order to run double 250 watts or cards double 300 watt, without incurring the high cost of the 1500 watts

  We would like to know if the 850 watt in Aurora is also Broadwell-E approved, in order to better integrate into a system if it is the fault of the owner - either by a X 99 micro-ATX card mother swap to Aurora - or simple plug & play in A-51, regardless of whether an operating system or. Compatibility seems in doubt

  Is Aurora 850w approved by good: If so, why Yes... If not, why not

  ('we don't test Skylake R5 with good compatibility, no response from here ', I heard u say?)

  

  Note: Aurora R5 is not "Skylake approved", or Hwell/well approved: it's just one power supply like any other we beings humans are you use to run an Intel High performance after 2013 & my little finger tells me that it is exactly the same one as it was still inside the Area-51, even now. The 850 in R5 should not have to be tested for compatibility with Hwell/well, he should just "be a known" as opposed to marked a "unknown" "untested". What kind of technology company can't know if their power is compatible with all Intel processors or not. Exactly. Google 'the great 2013 Haswell PSU compatibility list'. Transparency. The qwestion is not what what can he do inside the Aurora, but what can he do outside, like a stand-alone. Certainly, it has been tested both within the Aurora & A51 for full compatibility Sky-Hwell-well, to say or think otherwise is absurd

  Option of the A51 Haswell 850/1500 before = compatible: Yes No as above

• Low profile USB3.0 PCI Desktop Inspiron years 620.

  I posted a thread on Inspiron years 620 (SFF) in the OFFICE of Dell forum.  But I think I'll better exposal here.

  I would like to know the consequences of buying a card of pci low-profile USB3.0 (with 3 external & 1 interal ports) for the years 620?

  The power supply will be damaged due to the addition of the USB3.0 card?  I know that the power supply in the 620 years wear a lower voltage.
  What is harmful to the motherboard?

  Anyone have problems after adding USB3.0 to 620 years?

  I think to get the 620 years but I want to add a USB3.0 card.  Also, due to the limitation of space, I have no choice but the only 620 years.

  Thank you all for your help.

  You the best option is the place where you were before.  This section is essentially for those who are considering a new PC and what they need for their needs.