To my knowledge there is no non-Ti version of the GTX 560. It may be just the way your vendor is labeling the card. I would recommend getting at least a good 500W PSU. You're current PSU may do the job, but it's not worth the risk.
well since you now know you're going to have to get a new PSU, the next question to be asked regarding which GPU to buy is what will you be using it for? games, graphics editing, video encoding, distributed computing, some combination thereof, etc?...but never mind i never looked at the box but now that I did i found out it only supports pentium for and athlon. So i guess all there is to do is buy another power supply and if i do i might as well get a good one. So now the question remains the GTX 560 (non ti) which is 197$ or the GTX 560 Ti which is 225$. Is the extra 25$ really worth it for the ti?
there most definitely is a GTX 560 non-Ti, though it was just released. AnandTech just posted a review of it HERE back on the 17th.To my knowledge there is no non-Ti version of the GTX 560. It may be just the way your vendor is labeling the card.
To my knowledge there is no non-Ti version of the GTX 560. It may be just the way your vendor is labeling the card. I would recommend getting at least a good 500W PSU. You're current PSU may do the job, but it's not worth the risk.
yeah i probobly will upgrade maybe to 700w because later in the future i may to do sli
hmmm would how much would it affect if i just bought a cheapy 700w like these?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16817148040
or this if that one is just to crappy
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16817341018
yeah thats what i would do but a person who posted earlier said for sli i need to have 700w is that true?