size power supply?

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• Pavilion 6715f: what size power supply can I put too. Flags of HP p6715f

  I would like to know what size power supply, I can go too and if a standard atx power supply will work.

  The upgrade and maintenance Guide
  http://h10032.www1.HP.com/CTG/manual/c01835715.PDF

  NOTE: The ATX Standard PSU is 86 mm height; Width 150mm; 140 mm in length (ATX12V version 2.3 March 2007).
  Third party PSU manufacturers extend the length of Dimension (150mm to 200mm) of high power PSU.

  MEASURE your clearances (for the son out of DC power in case) berries CD/DVD media at this level in case, just in front of the PSU.
  You will find some ATX compatible (140 mm in length) up to about 600 Watts PSU, 160 mm is common with more than 600W POWER supply.

  IF you are thinking of the future motherboard swap (Haswell or higher), make sure your power supply is compatible with the new C6/C7 (Haswell/Broadwell) mode.

• What size power supply will fit in a case of dc5750

  I think the upgrade with an AMD Athlon X 2 5800 + processor for socket AM2 ADA5800IAA5DO 3.0 ghz, 1 MB, 2 sticks of 2gig RAM, 2 HARD drives, DVD player.

  Thank you

  dysart22

  dysart22

  I have noted that these two higher end CPU, not the 5800 +.

  AMD Athlon 64 X 2 Dual-Core 5600 + processor 2.8 GHz, 2 front bus L2 cache 2000 MHz MB
  AMD Athlon 64 X 2 Dual-Core 6000 + processor 3.0 GHz 2 X 1 MB L2 cache 2000 MHz bus front

• Replacing the power supply on a HP Pavilion P6000

  Outputs video (DVI and VGA) were both released on my motherboard. Rather than go through the hassle of dealing with Microsoft if I had to replace the MB, I decided to install a MSI Geforce 210 graphics card and the existing PCI express slot. However, the existing power is rated at 250 watts and the new video card got a minimum rating of 300 watts. It seems to work, and I don't do any high-end graphics or game. My main uses of the PC are paying bill online, e-mail and a few online forums. Should I replace the power supply with a higher nominal? I have a Hiper Type R PSU which is estimated at 580 watts and was planning to replace it with the 250, but it looks like not her suits because it is deeper than the power installed about half an inch. The deeper power looks like it should stick on a half inch at the rear of the computer when it is against the stop before power in the case. I would like to have some advice on the use of the existing offer or be able to use my power Hiper 580.

  The HP Pavilion P6617C model, which is the number of product BT427AAR developed a standard ATX size power supply. Dimensions (as you know) are 5.9 "x 3.4" on the back and depth 5.5"in the case. The small metal latch/stop button to slide the power supply existing forwards (for removal). There really is no support.

  4 rear mounting screws fix the power supply of the Cabinet. Of concern would be the length, an added 0.7 ", as well as cables/connectors.  You can try the Hiper in the case, and if it fits, OK. Otherwise, I suggest a diet that actually matches the Rosewill 630W

• Aurora-R5, size of PSU (power supply)?

  Hi all

  The R5 uses a standard size PSU? I can just pictures and thank you.

  FYI: with the edit function, you can change the title of your post to 'Aurora R5 Power Supply size', so clickers know what query

  It uses a standard size of W 150 mm x H 86 mm | 5.9 "x 3.4", where length / depth is the variable that changes according to the size / output etc. Their 460w is about 5.5 "long while their 850 is 7.5" long. Both of their power supplies will be manageable short cables even if a spare chassis can come with long cables (one size), where a sectoral approach to theirs in a new requires diligence to cable manage all new cables whilst being aware that the swing arm is to close entirely & the side panel back on , that's why care are guaranteed when you install a new chassis with new cables IE "slow work & think through '."

  

  

  hotarri

  A comparison of the two power supplies. EVGA 650 GS is a little longer, to 5.9 "x 5.9", but still a relatively small power supply that was one of the main reasons I picked it

  

• 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.

• Power supply selection guide

  This MOD can make a post-IT.

  Here is a general guide on how to select a power supply for your HP desktop computer.  The majority of the standard ATX power supply (PSU) must fit in an envelope of HP.  The exception would be a slim casing or the esoteric Merle.

  Looking for a certification 80 + on the PSU to save electricity.  A PC is normally idle or operate at low load 75% of the time.  Therefore, to find a power supply which is more effective in the range 50 - 90W.  A power supply 80 + 350W reaches the level of efficiency of 80% at the exit of 70W (20% of rated output).  The output must be greater than 140W to achieve the same level of efficiency of a PSU of 700W 80 + equivalent.  So choose a power supply that is rated at 25% more than the maximum load of the ACTUAL spending of the rig you will save more of $ on electricity.

  A modern PSU is designed to achieve maximum efficiency between 20 and 80% of the nominal power.  Running a power supply above 80% charge level will result in excessive heat, noise and premature failure.

  A platform Nvidia GeForce GTX 280 (1024 MB of RAM) will rely on 350W max to the wall.  Taking into account the effectiveness of a block of power SUPPLY 80 +, the actual load on the power supply is only 280W (350 x 0.80).  To calculate the required power supply, multiply the actual load by 1.25 (25% margin).  In this case we only need a PSU 350W (280 x 1.25) to run this GPU.

  Let's apply what we know of a rigging of Radeon HD 4870 (512 MB RAM).  290W max to the wall.  Actual load is 290W x 0.80 or 230W.  Now, apply the 25% margin rule and we come to a requirement of 290W PSU (230W x 1.25).  Even if we apply a safety margin of 50%, the power required is always under 350W (230W x 1.50).

  There are no overspec need the power supply by 50%, unless you run your PC up 24/7.  Don't forget that there is a huge variation in the quality of the PSU and side.  Maybe a good 500W PSU is not able to provide as much energy as a quality 350W.  Antec Earthwatts/NeoPower/TruePower and Corsair Seasonic are widely available at several American retailers of quality units.

  High-end power supplies number will need additional power supply PSU in the form of one or two 6/8 pin plug GPU.  You can buy an adapter to convert a molex 4pin to plug 6-pin power of GPUS.

  http://www.TomsHardware.com/reviews/GeForce-Radeon-power, 2122 - 3.html

  Hi Nautsj,

  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.

  www.Newegg.com has many choices of power supplies. Corsair, OCZ, Rosewill, Thermaltake...

  The typical EVGA GTX 570 in 9 "long.  The adjacent slot on the PCI-E x 16 slot must be vacant.  Open your PC and do some measures so that you know for sure if the card fits.  According to me, it will fit.

  For what is a PSU, Corsair CX600has very little growth, but the Corsair HX650gives you plenty of space to grow.

  I use the HX650 in two PC.  It is a modular model in order to have better options with the selection of cable.

  "How-to" HP articles should be useful.

  TIP: When installing the power supply, unlock the scanner and slide it forward to facilitate the removal and installation of the new power supply.

• Compaq Mini 110: Polarity of power supply jack

  Hello

  I have a HP/Compaq Mini 110 that was given to me because both the battery and the AC adapter was lost. I have a power supply of the correct voltage (19 VDC) and can get an outlet of the right size. I need to know what the polarity of the plug must be, for example, is the center of the end positive or negative? I also need to know if the computer will be also powered if one battery (even dead) is not installed. If it will power-up with the polarity a/c adapter, I'm going to buy a battery, otherwise I don't lose money. Shame on HP/Compaq to not show a pictorial of polarity on the camera body. If I can get going, have enough moxie upgrade to Windows 10? Thank you.

  Here is the Service Manual:

  Manual

  See p. 54 on the hard drive. She straight plug the motherboard, but it shows a cart or make sledding which does not move there and the SSD is welded to a SATA connector. For some time I took one of these apart.

  He's a regular SATA and the size limit, it's what is on the market, not the hardware, so you could theoretically install a 2 TB or a 2.5 inch SATA SSD. You could probably get one inch 80 gig SATA SSD 2.5 for a pittance and it would run as well as he is capable of running.

  The memory you have is DDR2-800, but the system he clocks up to speed DDR2-533.

  The power Jack is soldered to the motherboard and there is no way I know to stretch upward. A lot of youtube videos on the welding on a new jack and you can find the plug for a few dollars. It is not a work that I do, but I saw several times and I think you can probably manage it if you have the soldering equipment.

  If this has answered your questions please make it easier for others to find by marking "accept as a Solution.

• HP ENVY PHOENIX CTO 810-135QE - 600 watts power supply Question

  In the near future, I would like to upgrade the video card in my desktop HP ENVY PHOENIX CTO 135QE-810 GT 640 default to something a little more powerful and I was wondering if there is any details about the default 600 watts power that will help me in my decision to the next video card.

  I know that some video cards require a number of amps on the 12 volt rail and all the information that I have found previously on the power of 600 watts power supply in the computer is not in that kind of detail.

  What I read, the power is a Petrus 600W e-star 5.0 Bronze, HP Part number 633186-002.

  Any additional details and details on this power to help me determine the next video card would be useful.

  On a side note the video card, I'm currently doing is one of the next Nvidia GTX 750 TI models, thoughts and recommendations on this specific map?

  Thank you

  JCOOPER2

  Hello

  Your PC has UEFI bios, so most video cards should work.  Some video cards will work in UEFI mode and others in legacy mode, that your PC is able to run.

  When the manufacturer of the video card and/or AMD or NVIDIA specify a minimum power supply size then it is best to stick to this recommendation.  Not all power supplies are built to the same standards of quality.  In addition the internal components, temperature, charges unknown and time that the PC will be placed under the maximum load are taken into account at the recommendation of minimum power supply is indicated.

  I have not seen a power of 500 watts with 12v rating of 18A, but this does not mean that there is not. And if that's the case, then the total power rating is suspect. A video card that requires an external auxiliary power connector will also draw power from the PCI-E slot.

  Are there cases where the minimum size of the power supply is insufficient? Yes, those who might be extreme but someone can have connected to power different connectors either to avoid buying a new power supply or maybe around just the food manufacturer minimum power rating. Some may do it thinking 'I'm going on fox the Fox ". It can work, but maybe the questions later start occurred.  I prefer to get the job done right the first time. You don't need a power supply to perhaps of overload and short circuit then internally causing spikes to the components in the PC.

• 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

• POWER supply upgrade

  I'm buy a GTX 660 Performance Edition and replace my GTS 250, so I need to buy a new power supply or I do?

  I used a simulator of power on Newegg http://images10.newegg.com/BizIntell/tool/psucalc/index.html

  and I'm 11 Watts is more than OK? I strongly believe not, but I would like a second opinion and explanation of the consequences.

  Also I just found out that my current settup is 24Watts on yet I'm running OK I guess. PSU reached the high celsius of 60 s at full load.

  I was looking around power supplies, but the few I found in my price range do not have the same dimension that my current has.

  The main thing I need to know is where can I buy compatible power supply for my HP Pavilion Elite m9277.uk, a desktop PC?

  I would really appreciate an exact PSU for 500-600 w to €60 or less.

  My specs:

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/document/c01469326

  I changed the 9800GT for GTS 250 1 GB GPU and I am upgrading again for a GTX 660.

  I have also excluded the tunner TV my PCI slot and no longer using HP removable HARD disc if Bay that makes a difference.

  Thanks for reading my long comment, I think I've met as a beginner, but bare with me, I'm not.

  It's like buying a car.  You pay the best features you get. Those you have posted is OK, a little low. The wattage is actually a trick few because a grade A 500w will in fact on most power cleanser in conditions normal operation than a budget model. Bonds, for example, put the better energy at higher temperatures. Any food you get these days will have the connectors you need. And in any case you can use a standard molex plug for power to the video card video cards usually have an adapter in the box. I personally like modular PSUs because that basically custom, you can do the installation and power cables that you actually need. None of the above are modular.  Modular costs a little more. The connector you want to be sure to have is the power of 6-pin pci-e. They have all taken P4 auxiliary these days. The first that you shown above has a list of connectors and I can confirm that it has everything that you will need.

  And the industry standard power supplies... ATX is a power of a specific size, and they should be inter changeable. Just to be sure, however, to measure the old and compare to the new dimensions. I've updated the power supply in this unit, and he was able to use the industry standard ATX power supply.

• HP Compaq 8000 Elite power supply upgarde

  I have a HP Compaq 8000 Elite 2010 and you must update the power to launch my new Radeon HD 6850 graphics card. After much research I found that this particular computer motherboard does not have a normal diet of 20 or 24 pins but use instead of 2 separate connections from 4 pins for power supply PWR and PWRCPU and a third cable that seems to me to be an ancient and obsolete 6-pin auxiliary power (http://www.playtool.com/pages/psuconnectors/connectors.html#aux) for the PWRCMD supply Cable. I also found that all power is carried out through the motherboard for each piece of hardware in the computer and therefor, most likely has a limit for the maximum possible power supply. Y at - it sort of a power supply that will fit both into the slot in the power supply (which is not the standard size of power supply, but rather measures approximately 6 "x 5.75" x 3.75") and will also be able to connect to and sufficient power to the motherboard? Or am I stuck with an ugly 320W? Help, please!

  Service card: (http://bizsupport1.austin.hp.com/bc/docs/support/SupportManual/c01944841/c01944841.pdf)

  Similar cases: (http://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Desktop-Hardware/replacing-PSU-on-HP-COMPAQ-8000-ELITE-Convertible-Mini... )

  Maverickv2,

  You will not be able to upgrade this power supply, model # 508154-001. It is not possible with these connectors. The most absurd part is that the material (disks) are actually powered off the coast of the motherboard. (As you said).

• Pavilion p6000 series p6633w: power supply upgrade

  Is the format of p6633w and atx pavilion for the power supply compatible, I couldn't find a HP 400w PSU.  They offer a?  The power supply I found is in atx format.

  Thank you for the additional information.

  The power supply unit (PSU) is a standard ATX.  You can use any brand.  As a precaution, I suggest to measure the PSU existing and comparing measures to whichever you choose.  I love Corsair products.  In addition, a modular power supply is good for cases of average size.  You can only use the cables needed to allow better air circulation in the case.  I recommend at least 500W.  This will allow more power over the maximum use.

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

• Block of power SUPPLY or AC adapter for Satellite 1130-z24

  I just bought a 2nd hand TOSHIBA SATELLITE 1130-z24 laptop.

  He came without a power SUPPLY or charger power.

  Apart from Toshiba own PSU, can I use a universal laptop charger which is compatible with other Toshiba laptops?

  SATELLITE 1130-z24 will cap size similar to that used on other Toshiba laptops.

  Hello

  As far as I know the universal AC adapter part number: PA3165E - 100-240V AC, 50-60 Hz, 75W with DC 19V output would be compatible.

  Just Google for certain online offerings.

  See you soon

• Upgrading a p6510f Pavilion with a new power supply, graphics card and RAM work?

  Well, here's the deal that I go back to Japan for about 3 months and during this time I will borrow my laptop Cousins (in Exchange for my office) for Skype etc.. No problem their the thing is that he is a player and this p6510f has a few bad specifications when it comes to this, so I thought that I could let him borrow some cake rather than dirt, if you catch my drift ha... As well, when I get back gamer I ~ ('voice of Yoda"aka How Japanese works...)

  So I looked on Newegg / Amazon read comments and planned my purchase but the question is can this case and the Board of Directors manage what I use? lazy to measure everything out / busy.

  So first thing, I would like to replace:

  Replace the 2 x 2 GB ram cards default with:

  4 x Corsair blue Vengeance 4 GB (2 X 4 GB) 1600 mHz PC3-12800 DDR3 SDRAM of 240 pins

  For a total of ram 16 GB with my x 64 bit PC of course

  Link: http://AMZN.to/KtMt9m (note that I buy two)

  Replacing power 250w with an overkill rather one but it is the same price as a 550w then why not eh? After all the future upgrade/ability to use it in future builds?

  1 x Corsair Enthusiast Series 650 watts 80 Plus Bronze Certified Power Supply Compatible with Intel Core i3, i5, i7 and AMD platforms

  For the graphics card + overclocking.

  Link: http://AMZN.to/IkLTdp 

  Finally no more ATI integrated BS... Please for the love of the creator (will it work?)

  1 x EVGA GeForce GTX 580 1536 MB GDDR5 PCI-Express 2.0 2DVI/Mini-HDMI SLI

  If my PC can adapt to this card, and it works with power above that will make me happy enough. (Regarding the cooling if it becomes a problem, I can upgrade fans me but first comes this material.)

  Link: http://AMZN.to/IFiEa2

  I checked the slot for graphics card, RAM and power supply power and it seems to me that this will work out I want just a professional opinion...

  -----------------------------------------------

  Card not present upgraded

  HP Pavilion p6510f PC / Nr WW639AA #ABA

  Four cores AMD Athlon 630

  4 GB Ram DDR3

  HARD DRIVE 750 GB

  Integrated ATI Radeon graphics card...

  Power Max Power 250W

  Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit

  -----------------------------------------------

  Thank you! ~ Of Amerindian

  Hello

  According to Corsair, the DIMMs that you chose is detected only at 1600 mhz, which is not in the specifications published by HP.

  You can roll the dice on the DIMMs that you chose, but I wouldn't recommend that buy you them until you contact Corsair and get a confirmation.  Computers HP can be very finicky with DIMMs, especially if you try to mix them with other DIMM modules.  If you do buy these bars and want to be them mixed with the existing DIMMs, then make sure the timings of latency CASE corresponding information validated HP. Also mix DIMM sizes will cause the memory function in unbalanced mode that adversely affect the performance of the memory.

  You should be able to make your own decision on whether to roll the dice.