Pc/Graphics card compatibility

armymarshal

Honorable
Sep 27, 2012
10
0
10,510
Solution
yeah u have a turbolink noname powersupply id def wouldnt install that new graphic card. with that junk of a pos.

heres a cheap one u can pick up. that be a nice replacement:

http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817182200

60$ and will def do the trick in terms of performance and quality, its 650watt non modular but at this price cant ask for modular 😉

also if ur uncomfortable installing a ps and a new graphicard. bring it to a local shop to get it installed. prob better off instead of doing something ur not comfortable or knowledged in.

All i know is that it has 500W, i don't want to go look in it and risk frying my ***
 
yeah u have a turbolink noname powersupply id def wouldnt install that new graphic card. with that junk of a pos.

heres a cheap one u can pick up. that be a nice replacement:

http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817182200

60$ and will def do the trick in terms of performance and quality, its 650watt non modular but at this price cant ask for modular 😉

also if ur uncomfortable installing a ps and a new graphicard. bring it to a local shop to get it installed. prob better off instead of doing something ur not comfortable or knowledged in.

 
Solution
http://www.legitreviews.com/article/1762/4/

If this is accurate to your system (you should check the label on your PSU to see if it matches)

Key point-
This power supply doesn't have any PCIe 6-pin power connectors for video card expansion

That leaves you with 3 options-

New PSU - probably a good idea if you can afford it, that PSU looks pretty awful.

Change graphics card selection to a HD7750 (best graphics card that doesn't use an additional connector)

Use a 4pin molex adaptor like this - http://virtuapin.net/images/adapter-2x-molex-6pin.jpg Most graphics cards come with them. Not ideal, but it should do the job.