yes you can, keep on mind that nvidia recommends a 550w psu for the 2060 super.
it depends how many components your computer has, what are your complete system specs?im very nervous about that stuff now they recomend a 550 should i be totally safe like that? or should i get a 600w?
off the top. i have an asus board, gtx 1050ti (upgrade to 2060 super), with an i7 9700k, 2 g skill tridentz rgbs, i have a 45 w psu now, with like 3 fans with lights. and im probably wont upgrade anything except a slightly better ssd but nothing too crazy. if im being superstitious and shouldnt, id like to save the money i can. but if i should just get the 600 its not a big dealit depends how many components your computer has, what are your complete system specs?
600 should be enough.off the top. i have an asus board, gtx 1050ti (upgrade to 2060 super), with an i7 9700k, 2 g skill tridentz rgbs, i have a 45 w psu now, with like 3 fans with lights. and im probably wont upgrade anything except a slightly better ssd but nothing too crazy. if im being superstitious and shouldnt, id like to save the money i can. but if i should just get the 600 its not a big deal
would you mind linking me a psu youd reccomend i purchase?You are missing a key factor and that is the quality of the psu. A high quality 550w psu is far better than for example a low quality 750w. A 550 or 650 Seasonic Focus Gold would be a decent psu that’s usually well priced for the quality.
Well I hadn’t noticed but the Focus Gold seems to not be in stock in the UK. I was only looking at them 2 months ago. Unfortunately to get similar quality from what is available means spending a little more https://www.scan.co.uk/products/650...modular-single-rail-51a-plus-12v-120mm-fan-atwould you mind linking me a psu youd reccomend i purchase?