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If you've got an HP with PCI-E slot, you may be able to replace your existing card with this one. However, this RX-580 card takes more power (185W max) than the pci-e slot provides (max power of 75W). The card comes with an adapter to allow you to combine open connectors to supply additional power, but your HP might not have any spare connectors, and there may not be enough margin in the power supply to provide the needed power to this card. In that case, it may require replacing your existing power supply also. To figure it out--add the power demand of your CPU (look on HP's website/CPU website) to the power demand of this card to determine how much power is needed. keep in mind that the rating on the 12 volt is what's being tested here--not total power supply rating. So, if your existing CPU is 95 watts, this is 185; you would need at least 280 watts of power on the 12 volts line of the power supply. If the power supply lists at least 25 Amps at 12 volts (12 Volts x 25 Amps = 300 watts) it would work in this hypothetical case. Also note this is assuming that some other device in the box isn't using 12V power for anything (like a BluRay disc or motherboard). If the graphics card wants more power than you have, you'll probably shut down in the middle of heavy gaming. So, it's best to check on that before you buy this card.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I USE THIS CARD FOR WORLD OF WARSHIPS AS WELL AND IT CAN EASLY BE MAXED OUT ON GRAPHICS SETTINGS AND STILL ACHIVE 80 FPS.. WITH THAT SAID ITS A BIG LONG THICK CARD WITH 2 FANS. MAY BE TROUBLE FOR SMALL TOWER. INSTOLATION REQUIRES 2 SLOTS AND 2 POWER CABLES ADAPTERS WICH ARE INCLUDED. YOU NEED TO SPEC YOUR POWER SUPPLY AND IF YOU HAVE LESS THAN 850 WATTS TOTAL OUTPUT YOU MAY NEED TO UPGRADE IT. YOU MAY BE ABLE TO GET AWAY WITH 500 WATT IF TOY ARE NOT RUNNING TOO MANY FANS AND HARD DRIVES. SSD DRIVES REQUIER MUCH LESS POWER SO YOU MAY HAVE OPTIONS TO SAVE POWER DEMAND IF YOU UPGRADE TO THAT CONFIGERATION. GOOD LUCK AND FAIR SEAS
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I can probably say without any info from you about your computer, that it won't work, but let's run through a few questions that will answer any doubt if it will or not. Your OS is fine,(windows10 or 7) what you need to know is all the other specs on your computer. So let's run down the list. Question #1.) Do you have 1x16 pci-e slot open( the card will need two pci-e slots worth of space since it's a double thick card. So you only need 1 slot to plug it into the Mobo, but you need 2 slots for the card at the back of the case. Also you can nott have anything in the way under the pci-e x16 slot.) I'll include a picture of a diagram of the card slots for the case. This is just a guide, since it's off of my 1080ti but the way it sits in the case is the same. Question#2.) Does you PSU have a min. power of 500watts. And does it have 2x8 pin pci-e cables to power the graphic card and power your computer? Question#3.) Is your monitor display port or HDMI compatible? Question#4.) Last but not least, since HP is proprietorial is there room in your case to install the card? Are there any air ducts or hardware that would block the card also is there enough width So if you answered no to any of these questions, then no you can not run this card.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It depends on your system. Likely you will need an upgraded power supply because the standard will not run both the current hardware plus the video. Depending on what type of HP you have, then that could cause you problems. Some HP machines have proprietary power connections, which means you have to buy the upgraded power supply directly from them.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.your Mother needs a PCIe slot and a decent CPU
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