F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Watt Consumption ?

Watt Consumption ?

Watt Consumption ?

A
Animal_Boss
Member
211
10-08-2016, 12:19 AM
#1
how many watts do i need for an i5 6600k and a gtx 1060 3gb?
full spec details are available.
please let me know your exact usage scenario so i can give you an accurate estimate.
A
Animal_Boss
10-08-2016, 12:19 AM #1

how many watts do i need for an i5 6600k and a gtx 1060 3gb?
full spec details are available.
please let me know your exact usage scenario so i can give you an accurate estimate.

J
Jugga1025
Member
60
10-09-2016, 05:43 PM
#2
More affordable power supplies tend to be less efficient, leading to higher costs over time. Given that these components are typically retained for several years, it makes sense to invest a bit more.
The recommended power supply capacity is around 200-250W.
Unfortunately, smaller power supplies have largely disappeared from the market.
My usual budget suggestion can be found here: https://pcpartpicker.com/product/pG...er...00nnfagu-2
J
Jugga1025
10-09-2016, 05:43 PM #2

More affordable power supplies tend to be less efficient, leading to higher costs over time. Given that these components are typically retained for several years, it makes sense to invest a bit more.
The recommended power supply capacity is around 200-250W.
Unfortunately, smaller power supplies have largely disappeared from the market.
My usual budget suggestion can be found here: https://pcpartpicker.com/product/pG...er...00nnfagu-2

Y
yoloswagin123
Member
69
10-10-2016, 10:18 PM
#3
The power rating of the PSU has no effect here.
A 1000W PSU uses just 200 watts, assuming all components draw their full demand.
Y
yoloswagin123
10-10-2016, 10:18 PM #3

The power rating of the PSU has no effect here.
A 1000W PSU uses just 200 watts, assuming all components draw their full demand.

C
Clement206
Junior Member
2
10-18-2016, 05:49 AM
#4
More affordable power supplies tend to be less efficient, leading to higher costs over time. Given that these components are typically retained for several years, it makes sense to invest a bit more.
The recommended power supply capacity is around 200-250W.
Unfortunately, smaller power supplies have largely vanished from the market.
My usual budget suggestion can be found here: https://pcpartpicker.com/product/pG...er...00nnfagu-2
C
Clement206
10-18-2016, 05:49 AM #4

More affordable power supplies tend to be less efficient, leading to higher costs over time. Given that these components are typically retained for several years, it makes sense to invest a bit more.
The recommended power supply capacity is around 200-250W.
Unfortunately, smaller power supplies have largely vanished from the market.
My usual budget suggestion can be found here: https://pcpartpicker.com/product/pG...er...00nnfagu-2