F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Occasionally no signal appears on the screen.

Occasionally no signal appears on the screen.

Occasionally no signal appears on the screen.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
P
pooh_bear6
Member
192
06-09-2023, 06:37 PM
#11
It's unlikely they'll be cheaper, but the latest modern PSUs tend to perform better. PSUs remain labeled "New" even though their designs are outdated. You can return the unit and attempt to sell the replacement, but it would be inappropriate for such a device to fit inside a PC with a dedicated graphics card. Here are my suggestions for a suitable replacement:

Seasonic GX 650w PSU
Thermaltake GF A3 - TT 750w PSU
Both offer excellent warranties and modular designs. They are also top-quality products that should last around ten years.
P
pooh_bear6
06-09-2023, 06:37 PM #11

It's unlikely they'll be cheaper, but the latest modern PSUs tend to perform better. PSUs remain labeled "New" even though their designs are outdated. You can return the unit and attempt to sell the replacement, but it would be inappropriate for such a device to fit inside a PC with a dedicated graphics card. Here are my suggestions for a suitable replacement:

Seasonic GX 650w PSU
Thermaltake GF A3 - TT 750w PSU
Both offer excellent warranties and modular designs. They are also top-quality products that should last around ten years.

F
FRANDC_BR
Member
162
06-15-2023, 11:46 PM
#12
It looks like the gpu is dead.
F
FRANDC_BR
06-15-2023, 11:46 PM #12

It looks like the gpu is dead.

D
DerBabb
Junior Member
5
06-23-2023, 11:21 PM
#13
I'm sorry to hear that. New GPUs are quite costly these days. The issue you mentioned might be about the power supply failing to provide enough power, causing the GPU to stop working and leading to damage.
D
DerBabb
06-23-2023, 11:21 PM #13

I'm sorry to hear that. New GPUs are quite costly these days. The issue you mentioned might be about the power supply failing to provide enough power, causing the GPU to stop working and leading to damage.

0
07GmanBEAST07
Member
213
07-01-2023, 06:38 AM
#14
I need to update everything on my PC step by step. I'm wondering if getting a decent GPU would fit with my existing motherboard, specifically the Asus H170 Plus D3.
0
07GmanBEAST07
07-01-2023, 06:38 AM #14

I need to update everything on my PC step by step. I'm wondering if getting a decent GPU would fit with my existing motherboard, specifically the Asus H170 Plus D3.

G
GalacticJessi
Member
187
07-02-2023, 10:57 AM
#15
Provided there is a PCIe 2.0 or later slot available, it should function adequately.
G
GalacticJessi
07-02-2023, 10:57 AM #15

Provided there is a PCIe 2.0 or later slot available, it should function adequately.

J
JGood456
Member
168
07-10-2023, 06:52 AM
#16
The distinction between a 192bit and a 128bit GPU lies in their processing capabilities, with the 192bit offering greater performance for demanding tasks. The 192bit model you mentioned has a higher clock speed and better performance metrics compared to the 128bit version. It seems you're considering upgrading your setup, as the 192bit GTX1650OC is available at a lower price.
J
JGood456
07-10-2023, 06:52 AM #16

The distinction between a 192bit and a 128bit GPU lies in their processing capabilities, with the 192bit offering greater performance for demanding tasks. The 192bit model you mentioned has a higher clock speed and better performance metrics compared to the 128bit version. It seems you're considering upgrading your setup, as the 192bit GTX1650OC is available at a lower price.

B
BBMark1129
Junior Member
25
07-11-2023, 02:05 PM
#17
The bus width of the GPU significantly impacts its data throughput and is measured in bits. While generally larger is preferable, it isn't always the case. Considering VRAM speed is essential for accurate throughput calculations. There are several 1650 models available; I don't recognize any with a 192-bit bus. Could you provide a link or clarify which ones you mean?
B
BBMark1129
07-11-2023, 02:05 PM #17

The bus width of the GPU significantly impacts its data throughput and is measured in bits. While generally larger is preferable, it isn't always the case. Considering VRAM speed is essential for accurate throughput calculations. There are several 1650 models available; I don't recognize any with a 192-bit bus. Could you provide a link or clarify which ones you mean?

Pages (2): Previous 1 2