[SOLVED] What PSU do you recommend for my system?

giancua0

Commendable
Nov 22, 2018
49
5
1,535
Sorry for the broad question. However, my system will consist of

B550 ROG Strix
1650 Super
Ryzen 5 3600

I do know about the Linus PSU tier list, however, it is a bit overwhelming and there's just so many selections. Any recommendations? Thanks in advance!
 
Solution
I had a 450W Delux PSU (which is not quite a decent brand) that fried out 4 years ago, while having an Intel Core 2 Quad Q9550 CPU, 4GB DDR2 and an Nvidia GeForce GT 640 graphics card in my PC.
After that, I bought a FSP 550W PSU and never had issues with that build again!

So yeah, that happened because I was on the edge of things.
That happened because the psu was dumpster fire grade garbage and not actually 450w.

A decent budget unit like a CX450 is far superior to that Delux pile and plenty for the OPs specs.
A decent 450w psu won't be anywhere close to the edge with a 1650 super unless you are using a power hog of a cpu, which the 3600 is not.

I had a 450W Delux PSU (which is not quite a decent brand) that fried out 4 years ago, while having an Intel Core 2 Quad Q9550 CPU, 4GB DDR2 and an Nvidia GeForce GT 640 graphics card in my PC.
After that, I bought a FSP 550W PSU and never had issues with that build again!

So yeah, that happened because I was on the edge of things.
 
I had a 450W Delux PSU (which is not quite a decent brand) that fried out 4 years ago, while having an Intel Core 2 Quad Q9550 CPU, 4GB DDR2 and an Nvidia GeForce GT 640 graphics card in my PC.
After that, I bought a FSP 550W PSU and never had issues with that build again!

So yeah, that happened because I was on the edge of things.
That happened because the psu was dumpster fire grade garbage and not actually 450w.

A decent budget unit like a CX450 is far superior to that Delux pile and plenty for the OPs specs.
 
Solution
That happened because the psu was dumpster fire grade garbage and not actually 450w.

A decent budget unit like a CX450 is far superior to that Delux pile and plenty for the OPs specs.

Yeah, but even in that case, even if it does work on that particular build, I still recommend going higher than your actual needs. You’re more futureproof that way! And less likely to go through hiccups.