What kind of PSU would i be looking at to accomodate this card?
366859
Get a larger one such as 1000 +, that will give you enough for later add-ons. Don't scrimp on the PSU at all. Over worked PSU's are not good.
366860
I would get one with at least 700w from a good brand, 600w is the minimum requirement for it
948897
My suggestion would be a 450 watt power supply. I had just upgraded to a 600 watt before I bought the card. When I researched this card originally, people said that the original 300 watt would work but I think it needs the extra wattage.
1158114
This card has a TDP of 115W, thus a PSU of at least 450-500W* would be recommended, leaving some wattage for other components and upgrades. *Standard PSU warning: Watch out for outdated and/or mislabeled PSUs (such as this one: http://www.jonnyguru.com/modules.php?name=NDReviews&op=Story&reid=324 ) - some PSUs do not deliver their rated voltage, or are rated on their 'peak' output wattage (the wattage they can provide for ~10-50 milliseconds before catastrophically failing)
2022408
Should be plenty. NVidia GTX 970 cards only require max 165W of power. You should be fine with 850W.
1246852
I'm running two of these on an 850W PSU, so really anything above 350W should be fine, but you might be pushing it at 350W
1325218
According to Newegg customer responses this card will work with as low as a 250 watt psu. However, a 400 watt PSU is recommended.
1943500
From what I've read, the card draws a bit less than 300W under a heavy load so a 450W will work just fine. But, I'd go with a newer 450W with a 12V single rail. A SSD would give you more headroom too.
1543013
Assuming you have the rest of the computer at similar quality I would look at a 750 to 800 watt supply
375591
Forgot to mention, these cards do not require any extra plug ins from your power supply. That should give you an idea how little the video card needs.
42524
you will probably need a bigger psu. this card uses alot of power! also be warned, this card is not small! its a very hefty card taking up 2 1/2 expansion slots! and it is over 12 inches long! so be warned if you have a mid tower case, as it may not clear cd/hdd drive bays!
905686
It depends on how many other things you have in your system, but 850w should be more than enough. I'm running my card on a 550 W PSU right now. As long as you have the needed power connections off your psu you are golden.
1609038
It's really more complicated than that, the card itself is 60W TDP (Thermal Design Point). You must consider your system's makeup -- i.e. processor, expansion cards, USB devices, drives, # monitors, and memory. Try searching on "power supply calculators" to see.That said, this card's TDP is so low, most systems should run it fine. A 300W PSU with an i7 CPU and lots of peripherals might have issues.
35730
Since you can't do any real hardcore gaming with this card, a 300-350 Watt power supply will work on a system with a single hard drive, DVD-RW and basic CPU heat sink. Anything more advanced you'd want to look at at least a 400-450 watt power supply (if you're running 3+ fans and more than one hard drive, you should already have at least a 400 watt power supply). As always, try to stay with name brands when it comes to a power supply. Antec, Corsair, EVGA and OCZ are all reliable but in a pinch Cooler Master and ThermalTake will do.
1846670
As long as you do not have several hard drives, or anything unusual in your system that is drawing extra power, then 600W is fine for this card. I would not personally go below 600W, but it will work.
1599716
Nice card! It consumes about 180-185 W. Depending on what you're running it in and how much stuff you've got in you're box, you may want to bump it up a notch. You can check the AMD site (or call them) if you have doubts. The site should have recommended PS ratings.
1367286
Personally, I like to have a little more than required so i would go with an 850W PSU, so to answer your question, yes this one will work fine. You could also use a 750W PSU as well though.
1446082
I'm running it with 0 issues on a 700W 80++ Platinum Certified PSU so I would think u should be fine, although I would see if your PSU is certified because that will make a large difference.