No suprises like everyone you recomend to strong psu. 4090 OC in tests pulls.. 501W that set - 1200 is max what you need. Unless you want to have 1% more eff than even 2k to have only 50% load :D
hey, i've plan to build my 4090 and 7800x3d with nzxt c1200, and in my country there's offer that the atx 3.0 version is around 170$ ish, and the 3.1 version is 200$, does the difference between 3.0 and 3.1 is significant? thanks
I just made the PC I want on PC picker and it says it consumes 750 wats.. So I need a 1000 wats PSU right? Just to have some extra room for future replacements and overclocking
Go for higher wattage if you multiply 750 by 1.5x and that would be a rough estimate of high usage. PC picker told me my usage would be 575 and with a 1.5x multiply I’m roughly around 800w-900w I’m going to go for 1200w roughly because of future upgrades and my gpu may be power hungry it’s a 7800 xt with a 7700x cpu
Question i found the nzxt c850 and i have the rx 6800 ,ryzen 5600x,b450m vs3 rev 1 ,hyper 212 halo , 1tb pny ssd and a 190 ssd for booting up ,and my case has 3 additional fans installed that come with my golden field mid atx case . Will a nzxt c850watt be good ?? I have a evga 550watt psu rn and im getting the rx6800
850 watts is a complete overkill for the first build. It would be enough for the third build in fact. First build would be fine with 650 watts. Maybe I found the reason for people wasting money on PSUs they don't need?
We give it room to play with the build. 650w is really right on the edge 750w is safer and if you want to save money perfectly fine. Our recommendation lets you also OC your PSU, GPU with room to spare and ensure you are still in the optimal range for efficiency.
@@robeytech Just recently watched a video about RTX 4070 Ti Super (which I'm getting with a 750 watts PSU) and the system's actual power consumption was around 450 watts. There's no way most users would get past 500 watts with the first build even with severe overclocking.
@@f.fridlundh Well, I did a build that's going to last me several years and I wouldn't have been able to get that build within my budget by wasting money on the PSU. In my opinion you just shouldn't put yourself in a situation where getting a PSU with 400+ watts to spare makes sense. But you do you, it's your money.
@@f.fridlundh Yep totally agree drop in a 1000w or 1200w + PSU and then not have to worry about it again for a long time - prob even carry over to a new case. I had a non modular PSU 750w I had for must be 8 or 9 years - only just retired it was powering a AM5 PC - short of it I've just got a 1500w PSU to replace that 750 which i hope to last and be in many systems I build in the future.
I recently bought the NZXT C1200 PSU and am very happy with it!!
PRO TIP-
Always run your PSU around 50-60% load to maximize efficiency, stability and longevity.
Great tip!
excellent video and to know how to pick it the right one
pls recommend a trusted psu calculator website
No suprises like everyone you recomend to strong psu. 4090 OC in tests pulls.. 501W that set - 1200 is max what you need. Unless you want to have 1% more eff than even 2k to have only 50% load :D
hey, i've plan to build my 4090 and 7800x3d with nzxt c1200, and in my country there's offer that the atx 3.0 version is around 170$ ish, and the 3.1 version is 200$, does the difference between 3.0 and 3.1 is significant? thanks
They are good PS. Thank you For the video ☺️
You are welcome!
I’m trying to go crazy with my psu 1600w I have a 850w right now
Not sure you need to, like we said 20 to 30% over what you need is fine.
Some of my games use 600watts how do I lower that?
You can lower resolution but your GPU is doing a lot of work and that's just what it takes. Ensure you have a PSU that can handle it
Just a question will 1000w psu be alright with my 4070ti super and ryzen 7800x3d and 6000mhz ddr5 ram
I just made the PC I want on PC picker and it says it consumes 750 wats.. So I need a 1000 wats PSU right? Just to have some extra room for future replacements and overclocking
Go for higher wattage if you multiply 750 by 1.5x and that would be a rough estimate of high usage. PC picker told me my usage would be 575 and with a 1.5x multiply I’m roughly around 800w-900w I’m going to go for 1200w roughly because of future upgrades and my gpu may be power hungry it’s a 7800 xt with a 7700x cpu
Question i found the nzxt c850 and i have the rx 6800 ,ryzen 5600x,b450m vs3 rev 1 ,hyper 212 halo , 1tb pny ssd and a 190 ssd for booting up ,and my case has 3 additional fans installed that come with my golden field mid atx case . Will a nzxt c850watt be good ?? I have a evga 550watt psu rn and im getting the rx6800
Is the c1500w worth it if you overclock the ryzen 7 7800x3d and the Rtx Rog 4090 oc
No. That’s way overkill
850 watts is a complete overkill for the first build. It would be enough for the third build in fact. First build would be fine with 650 watts. Maybe I found the reason for people wasting money on PSUs they don't need?
We give it room to play with the build. 650w is really right on the edge 750w is safer and if you want to save money perfectly fine. Our recommendation lets you also OC your PSU, GPU with room to spare and ensure you are still in the optimal range for efficiency.
@@robeytech Just recently watched a video about RTX 4070 Ti Super (which I'm getting with a 750 watts PSU) and the system's actual power consumption was around 450 watts. There's no way most users would get past 500 watts with the first build even with severe overclocking.
Why don't spend a little more the first time, then you don't have to buy a damn psu for every build you do.
@@f.fridlundh Well, I did a build that's going to last me several years and I wouldn't have been able to get that build within my budget by wasting money on the PSU. In my opinion you just shouldn't put yourself in a situation where getting a PSU with 400+ watts to spare makes sense. But you do you, it's your money.
@@f.fridlundh Yep totally agree drop in a 1000w or 1200w + PSU and then not have to worry about it again for a long time - prob even carry over to a new case. I had a non modular PSU 750w I had for must be 8 or 9 years - only just retired it was powering a AM5 PC - short of it I've just got a 1500w PSU to replace that 750 which i hope to last and be in many systems I build in the future.
They finally have white ones! Too late for me, but yeah!
Yep 👍🏻
An NZST commercial? No thanks.
Just a question will 1000w psu be alright with my 4070ti super and ryzen 7800x3d and 6000mhz ddr5 ram
850w would be great
1000w is too much
@@MouadMoeLLElBourahiam getting the ryzen 9000 series and ddr5 6400mhz can the 1000w damage my pc parts and my 4070ti super
@@StevieAsquith-e8c No - the system will only draw what it needs from the PSU