Currently running an Ati Radeon HD4850 in a Gateway FX6800-01e. Has a Corsair 450w PSU ; running Two Barracuda 1 TB each HDD's. Two OS's one Vista Home Premium the other Win 7 Ultimate. 13 gig ram. 24 " Gateway monitor with PIP and inputs for HDMI,...
1340175
What are you looking to do with the card? This site may help. http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/gaming-graphics-card-review,3107.html
2281019
amd e1 1500 dual core.6gb memory,500gb hard drive,dvd/cd reader/writer, can use dual layer dvd's ;amd radeon hd 7310 graphics; gigabit ethernet; six usb ports 2 front 4 back; hdmi and vga ports for video; digitial media reader; win 8(64 bit os) relaese 8.0,bios..p11-b2;pre installedsoftware os,norton internet security(gateway edition), nero back-it-up. 4 in wide, 10.5 in high, 15 in long. not a gateway fan but i was suprised at this system. got it for my wife and play with win 8. very happy with this
375590
Depending on how many HDD's, optical drives and cpu, a decent quality 350 watt should work fine. We've ran it in two different computers with a 500 watt antec and 550 watt antec with zero issues as far as power, a quad core and two HDD's in one pc. In fact, my system with a GTS250 only pulls 200-210 watts (total, system wide) while gaming and despite being an older video card, it does pulls a lot, so 350 should do the trick if that's all you have at the moment.
895683
The box for the XFX AMD Radeon HD 5450 clearly states it requires a 400 watt or greater power supply. A certified power supply is recommended.
1966473
I'm running one with the same cpu as well, my power meter on the system shows about 620 watts during game play. I do run two hard drives, 1 HDD and another SSD. Other than that there shouldn't be much difference. You really don't want to run a power supply that close to max wattage, I ran a 650 on mine for a while and went out pretty quickly. I would say upgrade the power supply or go for an Nvidia at the same price range. They usually use less power.
322258
From the AMD web site: ATI Radeon HD 5770 System Requirements 450 Watt or greater power supply with one 75W 6-pin PCI Express power connectors recommended
1923962
Depending on what else you have, and if you over clocking your CPU or the GPU it won't work. 750W is your best bet. I'm stuck in the same boat as you cause I'm trying to buy two but it won't work but I'm not trying to buy another PS
710035
Well it depends on the power supply. More than Likely you will have to upgrade the psu. You could possibly stick in a radeon 5450 1g ddr3 without changing out the psu. Or upgrade the psu and get a radeon 6670.
1980643
there are 2 sata connectors on this power supply. They are rather short so if you have a huge case and several drives do not use this power supply. Also this PSU WILL NOT run a high end graphics card, this PSU is meant more for replacing old PSU units in older computers. I would not suggest you use this in a high end gaming or HDPC system!
450253
It depends on how many hard drives your system has installed. That graphics card draws 372 watts at full load. The motherboard draws between 150 and 250 watts. Hard drives under full load draws around 40 watts. This power supply should work without any problems unless you have a system with a lot of components. I had an initial problem because I have 7 hard drives and one Blu-ray drive in the system that I put this power supply in. Just make sure to put only 2 hard drives per physical SATA power cable. This supply comes with 4 cables to connect peripherals. This is a great supply. It should work fine for you. Hope this helps.
791389
Hi Jordan. A safe bet, in my opinion, would be a 600-650 watt rating on your power supply unit (PSU). That should handle an overclocked GPU, plus the needs of any CPU you might have installed, along with the usual memory configurations (8 to 16 GB), an optical drive, and several hard drives (including a mix of solid state and conventional drives). You should have power to spare. However, if you think you might want to run a dual-SLI card configuration, then I would go with an 850-watt PSU like those available from Corsair and other reputable vendors. A second card will draw roughly 170-200 watts by itself under load, BTW. Hope this helps. Hi Jordan. A safe bet, in my opinion, would be a 600-650 watt rating on your power supply unit (PSU). That should handle an overclocked GPU, plus the needs of any CPU you might have installed, along with the usual memory configurations (8 to 16 GB), an optical drive, and several hard drives (including a mix of solid state and conventional drives). You should have power to spare. However, if you think you might want to run a dual-SLI card configuration, then I would go with an 850-watt PSU like those available from Corsair and other reputable vendors. A second card will draw roughly 170-200... » Read More Hi Jordan. A safe bet, in my opinion, would be a 600-650 watt rating on your power supply unit (PSU). That should handle an overclocked GPU, plus the needs of any CPU you might have installed, along with the usual memory configurations (8 to 16 GB), an optical drive, and several hard drives (including a mix of solid state and conventional drives). You should have power to spare. However, if you think you might want to run a dual-SLI card configuration, then I would go with an 850-watt PSU like those available from Corsair and other reputable vendors. A second card will draw roughly 170-200 watts by itself under load, BTW. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1668990
I would not worry about using this card with Dell's 220W power supply in a stock 660s system. The Radeon 6450 is rated to draw just 27W at peak load; this version which uses DDR3 and a passive cooler is likely to draw even less. Both the Geforce GT 620 (30W) and Radeon 7570 (>40W) are tested and supported by Dell for use in your machine, which you can confirm in your owner's manual.
660231
As long as you are above 350 watts the AMD A10 series of APU's should run fine. That said, if you later decide to go with a separate video card or multiple hard drives you most likely will want to go with a power supply above 500 watts. If you are on a tight budget the Antec Basiq series is pretty good.
555628
I have a 300w PSU as well as this card installed, 2 HDD (2TB+320GB), i7 4770 CPU.. (prebuilt Acer) For a few months everything worked fine and now I constantly get BSOD's, ticking hard drives and random restarts. Would definitely recommend at least a 450w or greater PSU. Spend $45 more and get a gtx 750 ti, its better and requires less power than the gt640.
1246853
Radeon HD 6850's power requirement is 500w or greater then ideally the right PSU for it is 600w.http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817371031
1530385
No. This card requires at least a 300w power supply and your Gateway only has 220w power supply. You'll either need to find a graphics card that only needs 220w of power (not many) or upgrade your power supply.
2061294
Sorry. I've never done dual VGA board setups. ASUS specs list both but no idea how well in practice.