F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Inquiry about NVIDIA Geforce GTX 1050 Ti 4GB DDR5.

Inquiry about NVIDIA Geforce GTX 1050 Ti 4GB DDR5.

Inquiry about NVIDIA Geforce GTX 1050 Ti 4GB DDR5.

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DDayWalker182
Junior Member
1
11-15-2021, 01:01 PM
#1
That’s an i7 3770K
equivalent
drawing approximately 130 watts
for the total system under CPU load. Paired with the
1050 Ti using about 75 W,
that should leave sufficient capacity on the 400W, assuming the included PSU is in decent condition, which is always a concern in a system over 10 years old.
It appears that
if it's this model,
it's an ATX form factor by Delta that can actually deliver 400W on the 12v rails, which is unexpected. That's a positive sign.
I would suggest it will likely function with the included PSU. Regardless, you don’t need to invest in anything beyond 400-450 Watts for a 1050 Ti with that setup if you decide to replace it.
D
DDayWalker182
11-15-2021, 01:01 PM #1

That’s an i7 3770K
equivalent
drawing approximately 130 watts
for the total system under CPU load. Paired with the
1050 Ti using about 75 W,
that should leave sufficient capacity on the 400W, assuming the included PSU is in decent condition, which is always a concern in a system over 10 years old.
It appears that
if it's this model,
it's an ATX form factor by Delta that can actually deliver 400W on the 12v rails, which is unexpected. That's a positive sign.
I would suggest it will likely function with the included PSU. Regardless, you don’t need to invest in anything beyond 400-450 Watts for a 1050 Ti with that setup if you decide to replace it.

C
Cupcake_Rose
Posting Freak
844
11-16-2021, 09:31 PM
#2
No, I will not upgrade my PSU.
C
Cupcake_Rose
11-16-2021, 09:31 PM #2

No, I will not upgrade my PSU.

W
Willhermina
Member
82
11-18-2021, 11:57 AM
#3
That should suffice for the 1050 Ti.
W
Willhermina
11-18-2021, 11:57 AM #3

That should suffice for the 1050 Ti.

U
UnicornCracker
Senior Member
663
11-23-2021, 05:47 PM
#4
Never mind. I checked my HP Z220 Case and noticed that the IO Shield is NOT loose like with other motherboards.
U
UnicornCracker
11-23-2021, 05:47 PM #4

Never mind. I checked my HP Z220 Case and noticed that the IO Shield is NOT loose like with other motherboards.

X
66
11-28-2021, 03:33 AM
#5
https://www.ebay.com/itm/385566840120
<<< How Powerful! is This Graphics Card ??
X
xXDark__LordXx
11-28-2021, 03:33 AM #5

https://www.ebay.com/itm/385566840120
<<< How Powerful! is This Graphics Card ??

R
raphal6
Junior Member
23
11-29-2021, 03:23 PM
#6
Is there any difference in power consumption with the single fan GPU compared to a dual fan 1050 Ti?
R
raphal6
11-29-2021, 03:23 PM #6

Is there any difference in power consumption with the single fan GPU compared to a dual fan 1050 Ti?

W
Winded_
Member
66
12-02-2021, 02:17 PM
#7
You need to examine the card itself for power requirements.
Most of the 1050 Ti cards were rated at 75w and did not require a separate power connection. However, some of the higher-end models that were overclocked did utilize a 6-pin from the PSU. Therefore, you must check the specific card for its power needs.
The card you referenced requires no additional power and should be compatible with the PC. However, at that price, I would advise staying FAR away. Anything exceeding around $175 for a new card is excessive for such an old GPU.
Have you looked into any other cards, or is the 1050 Ti the only option you are considering?
W
Winded_
12-02-2021, 02:17 PM #7

You need to examine the card itself for power requirements.
Most of the 1050 Ti cards were rated at 75w and did not require a separate power connection. However, some of the higher-end models that were overclocked did utilize a 6-pin from the PSU. Therefore, you must check the specific card for its power needs.
The card you referenced requires no additional power and should be compatible with the PC. However, at that price, I would advise staying FAR away. Anything exceeding around $175 for a new card is excessive for such an old GPU.
Have you looked into any other cards, or is the 1050 Ti the only option you are considering?

M
Madsb227
Junior Member
45
12-02-2021, 06:16 PM
#8
I visited @IT Vanderbijlpark or MetaVerse Computers in Vanderbijlpark, and they evaluated my graphics card and system.
Unfortunately, no one informed me that the Intel Xeon E3-1270v2 3.5 GHz processor is NOT compatible with the 1050 Ti 4GB.
It would create a significant bottleneck, preventing the CPU from allowing the graphics card to boot the system.
M
Madsb227
12-02-2021, 06:16 PM #8

I visited @IT Vanderbijlpark or MetaVerse Computers in Vanderbijlpark, and they evaluated my graphics card and system.
Unfortunately, no one informed me that the Intel Xeon E3-1270v2 3.5 GHz processor is NOT compatible with the 1050 Ti 4GB.
It would create a significant bottleneck, preventing the CPU from allowing the graphics card to boot the system.

I
iberius13
Member
133
12-10-2021, 05:07 AM
#9
What? I've never heard of a bottleneck preventing the CPU from letting the GPU boot the system.
I
iberius13
12-10-2021, 05:07 AM #9

What? I've never heard of a bottleneck preventing the CPU from letting the GPU boot the system.

Q
qussai12345
Junior Member
11
12-18-2021, 01:26 AM
#10
It's probably more likely a UEFI issue, if anything. If a BIOS update is available for your motherboard, consider trying that. Sometimes a UEFI GPU will only function once an OS is loaded, so it may be necessary to use an older GPU to perform the initial setup and then swap in the newer GPU.
You are using a nearly 12-year-old CPU. It might be time to think about upgrading to a few newer generations.
Q
qussai12345
12-18-2021, 01:26 AM #10

It's probably more likely a UEFI issue, if anything. If a BIOS update is available for your motherboard, consider trying that. Sometimes a UEFI GPU will only function once an OS is loaded, so it may be necessary to use an older GPU to perform the initial setup and then swap in the newer GPU.
You are using a nearly 12-year-old CPU. It might be time to think about upgrading to a few newer generations.

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