- Nov 9, 2005
- 3
- 0
- 0
Hey, whats up everyone, new to the forums as you probably have noticed. To start off my problem is that I have the basic stock power supply that came with my computer. It is a 209 watt total PSU. Now, The measurements are a little awkward because when im looking for one to replace it they are usually bigger than the one i have in my machines by diameter. The dimensions on my psu is as follows:
D: 4"
W: 6.5"
H: 3.4"
I recently got a power supply not knowing that i needed to pick out certain dimension requirements, mainly because i thought they are all the same in size ( I was wrong, as well as Best Buy for telling me, there was no different sizes. Thanks Best Buy! ) But anyway i've heard of Mini-atx, micro-atx and the regular atx, I just don't know what mine is considered. I've been looking in newegg.com for a replacement but none of the listings for the psu's show the dimensions, and its frustrating me. Can anyone bless me with some information on what my psu is considered, a mini-atx, micro-atx, or atx12v or whatever. And the other question is that if i get a more higher wattage, like 350watt is there any risk of that psu damaging my computer in anyway. Thanks in advance guys! =)
D: 4"
W: 6.5"
H: 3.4"
I recently got a power supply not knowing that i needed to pick out certain dimension requirements, mainly because i thought they are all the same in size ( I was wrong, as well as Best Buy for telling me, there was no different sizes. Thanks Best Buy! ) But anyway i've heard of Mini-atx, micro-atx and the regular atx, I just don't know what mine is considered. I've been looking in newegg.com for a replacement but none of the listings for the psu's show the dimensions, and its frustrating me. Can anyone bless me with some information on what my psu is considered, a mini-atx, micro-atx, or atx12v or whatever. And the other question is that if i get a more higher wattage, like 350watt is there any risk of that psu damaging my computer in anyway. Thanks in advance guys! =)