What Graphics card to run Crysis smoothly?
#16
Posted 23 November 2007 - 01:19 AM
#17
Posted 23 November 2007 - 01:37 AM
#18
Posted 23 November 2007 - 01:55 AM
#19
Posted 23 November 2007 - 02:05 AM
#20
Posted 23 November 2007 - 02:34 AM
#21
Posted 23 November 2007 - 10:21 AM
#22
Posted 23 November 2007 - 01:45 PM
I don't think it would be impossible but yeah that would be really dangerous.it's impossible to use 2 PSUs with one computer.
Edited by jackflash1991, 23 November 2007 - 01:47 PM.
#23
Posted 23 November 2007 - 02:19 PM
Hmnm, 2 power supplies. I can't possibly think of why you would have 2 power supplies. Maybe he was asking if you were going to get 2 8800GT and run them in SLI. Because if you plan to go SLI with the 8800GT then you will need a bigger PSU then 600W.
I don't think it would be impossible but yeah that would be really dangerous.it's impossible to use 2 PSUs with one computer.
To run 2 8800gt cards in SLI, you need a minimum of a 450W PSU and a 12V rating of 24A. So 600W would still be more than enough.
Also, explain to me how you would use 2 PSUs? It's not like components have two of each power connector!
#24
Posted 23 November 2007 - 02:33 PM
Well you could create a device where you plug 2 small PSUs (like 200W) into it to get one (400W) connection out. It might be a neat concept, instead of throwing out your old PSU you could just add/upgrade the PSU so it has enough power, kinda like SLI. I have never seen this happen before but it is probably possible if someone really wanted to do it. Again this would probably be really dangerous and would have a high risk of frying the board.Also, explain to me how you would use 2 PSUs? It's not like components have two of each power connector!
Edited by jackflash1991, 23 November 2007 - 02:34 PM.
#25
Posted 23 November 2007 - 05:11 PM
#26
Posted 23 November 2007 - 07:46 PM
A very good 600 watt power supply like cosairs 620hx would be a good example. I personally have a Thermaltake 750watt ps. Overkill for what i have at the moment, but it has enough power for sli (in watts), enough amerage, and the quality of power it delivers is excellent as well. You definitely pay more for the better supplies, but there isn't anything worse in a system than a cheap power supply.
#27
Posted 24 November 2007 - 07:15 AM
Of course, to the point - we installed the Crysis demo on my new gaming rig to check it out, and it ran so smooth at 1680x1050 resolution, we were both very impressed.
Here are my specs (hopefully this also is helpful to mrtypr):
- NVIDIA GeForce 8800GT 512MB (Gainward "Bliss")
- Intel Core 2 Duo E6750 @ 2.66GHz (stock)
- 2GB GeIL Ultra DDR2 PC2-6400 RAM
- Gigabyte GA-P35-DS3 motherboard
#28
Posted 24 November 2007 - 11:22 PM
You cant get 2 600w power supplies to work together but ill explain.
You buy a regular standard atx 500 watt Power supply for example and find out you dont have enough power to push your stuff. So there is 2 options, buy a single bigger power supply or you can buy a ULTRA Power Partner 325-Watt ATX Power Supply http://www.ultraprod...p;productID=633
or thermaltake has a combo one called a power station that has both a regular power supply and the 5.25 drive bay power supply.
http://www.thermalta...374/w007374.asp
These power supplies usually are in the 300watt to 350watt range and they fit inside of your 5.25inch drive bay and you can connect a video card up to it for example..
#29
Posted 24 November 2007 - 11:41 PM
Did not think there was such a thing out there. Neat. But is it safe? I would think that there would be a higher risk of frying the board with it.Hey guys about the 2 power supply thing it can be done without any alterations.
You cant get 2 600w power supplies to work together but ill explain.
You buy a regular standard atx 500 watt Power supply for example and find out you dont have enough power to push your stuff. So there is 2 options, buy a single bigger power supply or you can buy a ULTRA Power Partner 325-Watt ATX Power Supply http://www.ultraprod...p;productID=633
or thermaltake has a combo one called a power station that has both a regular power supply and the 5.25 drive bay power supply.
http://www.thermalta...374/w007374.asp
These power supplies usually are in the 300watt to 350watt range and they fit inside of your 5.25inch drive bay and you can connect a video card up to it for example..
Edited by jackflash1991, 24 November 2007 - 11:42 PM.
#30
Posted 24 November 2007 - 11:46 PM
Did not think there was such a thing out there. Neat. But is it safe? I would think that there would be a higher risk of frying the board with it.Hey guys about the 2 power supply thing it can be done without any alterations.
You cant get 2 600w power supplies to work together but ill explain.
You buy a regular standard atx 500 watt Power supply for example and find out you dont have enough power to push your stuff. So there is 2 options, buy a single bigger power supply or you can buy a ULTRA Power Partner 325-Watt ATX Power Supply http://www.ultraprod...p;productID=633
or thermaltake has a combo one called a power station that has both a regular power supply and the 5.25 drive bay power supply.
http://www.thermalta...374/w007374.asp
These power supplies usually are in the 300watt to 350watt range and they fit inside of your 5.25inch drive bay and you can connect a video card up to it for example..
Its perfectly safe or they wouldn't sell it so you could sue them.
The ultra one isnt hooked up to anything in your system at all except for what you connect to it for example like a video card.
It uses its own power source from your wall ac socket..
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