- Oct 15, 2002
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Hi guys, will a 1U Flex 400watts Gold PSU be able to power up the Ryzen 5 3600 + RTX 3060 Ti? I have read that the power draw of the 3060 Ti is 200w. I am planning on building an ITX rig.
Lower end variants have 200W power limit but MSI GAMING X TRIO for example has higher. It can be adjusted up to 250W. 400W is really pushing it... It might be able to deliver more than 400W but I wouldn't risk it.Hi guys, will a 1U Flex 400watts Gold PSU be able to power up the Ryzen 5 3600 + RTX 3060 Ti? I have read that the power draw of the 3060 Ti is 200w. I am planning on building an ITX rig.
That advice is a relic of the olden days when garbage like Deer was frequently used. If a PSU can't maintain its rated spec then it's a faulty product.You should try and not load a PSU past 80% load, which would mean you only have 320W to deal with. The 400W supply may work fine, but it may also suffer a premature death, or the power may be dirty with lots of ripple as its load increases past its sweet spot.
RTX 30x0 series raised TDPs in nearly every bracket. The RTX 3060 Ti has a 200W TDP vs. a RTX 2070's 175W. A 3060 Ti and a 3600 in boost would be around 300+ Watts when taking everything into account, so it should be just fine on a 400 Watt Power Supply *if* the Power Supply is of good quality.So this is the link to the ITX case with the PSU, they are advertising that this can power up an RTX 2070.
I have both the 400watts 80Plus Gold version and the 500watts 80Plus Platinum version, I am reluctant to use the 500watts as I did not purchase it brand-new.
Thanks for the suggestion, let me look into these brands. Previously, my only go-to PSU brand is Seasonic but they do not have Flex PSU. I have read about Delta and someone from the forums said that they are one of those top PSU manufacturers.Enhance 7660B 600W (with a Noctua Fan Mod + not using above 500 watts)
Silverstone FX500 500W
FSP FlexGURU PRO 500W
All the above will be loud, but are relatively quiet if you can keep them getting cool, open air (through ducting or other means). If they're recycling the heat off your GPU or CPU, they'll sound like a jet engine, and easily be the loudest thing in your PC. That's the curse of needing to use a 40mm screaming fan to move air.
Delta makes a lot of power supplies mostly for the Industrial, OEM, and Server markets. Their power supplies are normally very good, though it's worth noting that in many of their segments, they don't care about quiet, they care about uptime in 50C ambients in industrial settings. So a lot of their 1U sized units are built with fans that will ramp up towards 15,000 RPM, and can be annoyingly loud.Thanks for the suggestion, let me look into these brands. Previously, my only go-to PSU brand is Seasonic but they do not have Flex PSU. I have read about Delta and someone from the forums said that they are one of those top PSU manufacturers.
I'm starting to think Seasonic isn''t very good anymore. I had their fanless 520W titanium which failed after a year and took my CPU + motherboard with it. PSUs are supposed to protect components on the DC side.Whole saga of PSU problems with 30XX series.
Some corsair PSU's are seasonic. The RM series is not seasonic, but the AX series is seasonic.I'm starting to think Seasonic isn''t very good anymore. I had their fanless 520W titanium which failed after a year and took my CPU + motherboard with it. PSUs are supposed to protect components on the DC side.
Now with their comments saying to use Corsair, that's rather telling given those Corsair units don't use a Seasonic platform.