#Evga geforce 9500 gt drivers full#

With power requirements, here's the deal: Any video without an external power connector means all the power it can draw will come from the slot alone.

#Evga geforce 9500 gt drivers full#

It would help us better fit a PSU for you if you told us the full configuration, everything plugged into the PSU right now, as well as the label on the PSU for maximum amps per voltage. It's a little more than i wanted to spend, but it's a brand that I trust and gets consistently good reviews. How do you match them up against the minimum requirements?Īntec EarthWatts Green EA-380D Green 380W

What confuses me are the PSUs that have TWO 12v rails. I know that the card does not use 18A, just like it does not use the entire 350 watts. Which claims to meet the requirements and has a good price, though the reviews are mixed on NewEgg and Tiger, and it is an off brand, which I know is not a good idea.īut I having trouble finding a PSU in my price range that will deliver the 18A on the 12V rail. Now, given the nature of the machine, I do not want to spend much more than $40 on the PSU.ĮIDT: Crap, can't post links yet. Its requirements are 350 watts and 18A on the 12 volt rail. I would like to shoot for the moon and put the 9500GT in there.

I have several hand me down PCI-e graphics cards that I can throw in there: A 7300LE, a 6600GT and a 9500GT. Anyway, it comes stock with ATI integrated graphics, so of course the cheapo manufacturer only threw a 165 watt PSU in there, even though it does have a PCI-e slot and brags about upgradability. It's a Celeron D (might take it to a Pentium D), 2GB DDR2 RAM, capable of running Windows 7, so it's by no means cutting edge, but not a complete waste either. I have an older eMachines desktop that I am trying to breathe some life into.