PSU problem, maybe?

JackAss69

Commendable
Oct 1, 2016
5
0
1,510
I have just rebuilt my system with new everything and Im posting the screens from HWMonitor which looks a bit odd in the power department. Sorry I meant everything new apart from the PSU which I know is not the best on the market but I thought 520W would be more than enough for the components. Anyway the new parts are -

AMD FX 6300
GTX 660
HyperX SSD 120GB
Gigabyte 970A-DS3
6GB HyperX Fury

Im just looking to see if the values are ok or "normal" for the PSU?

Edit: just realised I need to post pics on external site

Just realised I dont know any external sites....... anyone?

http://

Edit: Images are now there, the PSU is a Trust 520W, dont know the model number but I thought 520W was plenty.

 
In the first post is the pic for the voltages, I was just wondering if they were ok to get by. I just spent enough on the rest of the parts and I know they are cheap but for now I will have to stick with what I got.

Edit: But that is a great price for a modular lol.
 


The voltages seem fine, but don't be too surprised if you run into some problems with that PSU later. I wouldn't try to do any kind of overclocking with it at all, if you had something like that in mind.
 
nnnooo, all I had in mind was to buy a new PSU, but if the low voltages seem ok then I will get one asap Probably the seasonic one thats looks good, thanks for all the help.

Edit: This can be marked as solved and/or deleted.
 


I can't mark it as solved, but if you select the best answer, that'll effectively do it.
 
On stiker of this PSU found on google written that 12V1 has 12A(CPU line i suppose) and 12V2 has 16A. In sum it is about 336W on a major power line. It is not enough (for PSUs with this build quality ). IMHO
Follow Lightening02's advice and buy recommended PSU.
 
Voltages in the pics aren't fine,but if they really were like that wouldn't the pc be running.I suspect,and remember from a previous thread,that the sensors on the motherboard aren't read well so you can't rely on a tool like that.
The only way to really know how the voltages are is looking with a multimeter.

Trust is an awfull brand for psu's so i agree on getting a better psu as said above.