Is my H110M-HDS compatible with a GTX 1070 Ti?

Solution
All modern graphics cards use a pcie x16 graphics card slot.
It has been a very long time since pci graphics has been found on a motherboard.

Graphics cards may use pcie 2 or 3 but are both forward and backward compatible with negligible impact on performance.

Some graphics cards had trouble during the transition between legacy bios and uefi bios motherboards.
I do not know the exact details; I doubt they would apply to you.
One thing you could do is to do a google search for H110M-HDS ASRock and the specific make/model of your GTX1070ti.
Most GTX1070ti cards need a 6 and a 8 pin power connector.
Some highly overclocked versions may need more.
Normally, a 550w psu will be about right.
Some Coolermaster models do not deliver advertised...


I will take your word for it, but how do I check for myself in the future if something is compatible. Also I have a 550 Watt power supply from cooler master. Will this do the job?
 
All modern graphics cards use a pcie x16 graphics card slot.
It has been a very long time since pci graphics has been found on a motherboard.

Graphics cards may use pcie 2 or 3 but are both forward and backward compatible with negligible impact on performance.

Some graphics cards had trouble during the transition between legacy bios and uefi bios motherboards.
I do not know the exact details; I doubt they would apply to you.
One thing you could do is to do a google search for H110M-HDS ASRock and the specific make/model of your GTX1070ti.
Most GTX1070ti cards need a 6 and a 8 pin power connector.
Some highly overclocked versions may need more.
Normally, a 550w psu will be about right.
Some Coolermaster models do not deliver advertised power.
I would go ahead and try it.
If you have insufficient power, your first symptoms would be display artifacts under heavy graphics load.
 
Solution
You can use a site like https://pcpartpicker.com/ to check for compatibility.

Also, if your motherboard has a PCIe x16 slot and was made sometime in the last few years, it will be compatible with nearly all PCIe GPUs.

Space and power, notwithstanding.

Yes, your PSU should suffice.
 

TRENDING THREADS