A:Answeryes but you would have problems and need custom mounting. unless you have upgraded the parts a lot, i recommend just getting a smaller wattage, that case has a 240W power supply normally, something around that or a little larger.
A:AnswerIt depends on what you need out of your computer, but I would recommend it much better than the Ps630108a. Higher wattage means you can upgrade much further. I haven't had any issues with mine.
A:AnswerYou'll have to measure the supply type looking to replace to see of it'llbe comparable. I have a mid tower case and the first replacement i bought turned out to be too large. This one turned out to be the same size as the one that needed replacing.
A:AnswerBased on what I can see, it should work just fine. As a rule of thumb, you can search for the name of your GPU and add "recommended psu" to the end, and you should find all the information you need. Based on a quick Google search, it looks like this would be a bit overkill, which might be good if you have plans of upgrading in the future. If not, you might be better off with a 500 W power supply, if you can find it cheaper.
A:AnswerI would think so, though you might want to put a tape measure on your old power supply just to be sure. If the old power supply is smaller than 5.5 x 5.9 inches, then no.
A:AnswerI'm case this was still a concern, the empty slot is actually an intentional "phantom terminal" - the wire that used to be there was unnecessary and removed from the ATX design years ago. So if your original power supply was older, it may still have it, but most modern power supplies are missing that connection. Hope this helps!
A:AnswerIt doesn't really matter the size of the case if we're talking about standard case sizes. If your motherboard is 24 or 20+4 pin pci-e connection, you're good to go.
