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EVGA SuperNOVA 650 GT 80 Plus Gold 650W Fully Modular Power Supply Expired
$74
$129.99
after $10 Rebate
Newegg has EVGA SuperNOVA 650 GT 80 Plus Gold 650W Fully Modular Power Supply (220-GT-0650-Y1) on sale for $79.99 - $10 Rebate = $69.99. Shipping is $3.99.
Thanks to community member JoonK for finding this deal.
Note, currently backordered and expected to be in stock on April 13, 2021
Key Features:
Thanks to community member JoonK for finding this deal.
Note, currently backordered and expected to be in stock on April 13, 2021
Key Features:
- 80 PLUS Gold certified, with 90% (115VAC) / 92% (220VAC-240VAC) efficiency or higher under typical loads
- Fully Modular to reduce clutter and improve airflow
- 100% Japanese Capacitors + OVP, UVP, OCP, OPP, SCP, and Dual OTP Protections
- Fluid Dynamic Bearing Fan and EVGA Auto ECO Mode for ultra-quiet operation and increased lifespan
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- The rebate offer is valid only with purchases made between 3/30/2021 and 4/30/2021 on EVGA SuperNOVA 650 GT by an end user customer at Newegg.com.
- Limit one rebate card per person, address, and household.
- Refer to the rebate form for complete details.
- Refer to the forum thread for additional deal ideas & discussion.
- This price is $6 less than a recent Frontpage deal.
- About this product:
- 7 Year Limited Warranty
Original Post
Written by
Edited April 9, 2021
at 04:53 AM
https://www.newegg.com/evga-super...lsrc=aw
Amazon also has it for $79.99: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
Amazon also has it for $79.99: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
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All that to say that you don't need a high capacity PSU. A 650w PSU can handle any of the latest CPUs and GPUs (minus the high-end models like the 3090). Remember that a PSU is more efficient at 50%. Buying a high capacity PSU will make you hover at around 30% or lower while gaming, which is not very efficient.
Most will say, Nvidia recommends 750w...but let me outline why they recommend that.
They don't know the quality of your PSU (higher capacity models tend to be higher quality).
They don't know the CPU you're running.
They don't know if you're OC your cpu.
They want to cover their ASSets.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank capplanet2704
All that to say that you don't need a high capacity PSU. A 650w PSU can handle any of the latest CPUs and GPUs (minus the high-end models like the 3090). Remember that a PSU is more efficient at 50%. Buying a high capacity PSU will make you hover at around 30% or lower while gaming, which is not very efficient.
Most will say, Nvidia recommends 750w...but let me outline why they recommend that.
They don't know the quality of your PSU (higher capacity models tend to be higher quality).
They don't know the CPU you're running.
They don't know if you're OC your cpu.
They want to cover their ASSets.
All that to say that you don't need a high capacity PSU. A 650w PSU can handle any of the latest CPUs and GPUs (minus the high-end models like the 3090). Remember that a PSU is more efficient at 50%. Buying a high capacity PSU will make you hover at around 30% or lower while gaming, which is not very efficient.
Most will say, Nvidia recommends 750w...but let me outline why they recommend that.
They don't know the quality of your PSU (higher capacity models tend to be higher quality).
They don't know the CPU you're running.
They don't know if you're OC your cpu.
They want to cover their ASSets.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank barabhas
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
Show me the 3090!
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This one is fine for the 3090 if you don't care about efficiency especially if you're going with AMD CPU. I would go with a 750w if going with Intel and to be a little more efficient.
YMMV
https://www.reddit.com/r/hardware...an_a
All that to say that you don't need a high capacity PSU. A 650w PSU can handle any of the latest CPUs and GPUs (minus the high-end models like the 3090). Remember that a PSU is more efficient at 50%. Buying a high capacity PSU will make you hover at around 30% or lower while gaming, which is not very efficient.
Most will say, Nvidia recommends 750w...but let me outline why they recommend that.
They don't know the quality of your PSU (higher capacity models tend to be higher quality).
They don't know the CPU you're running.
They don't know if you're OC your cpu.
They want to cover their ASSets.
So a 650W 80+ gold is perfectly fine for RTX 3080? I have a Silverstone Focus 650W and was concerned about nvidia psu recommendations so stuck with 3070
Looks like there are three 8 pin PCIe power connectors with 340W max draw. ( I just picked a random 3080 as an example )
What CPU are you running? over clocking? What else is in the case?
You might want or need 750W but 650 is probably sufficient.
Give EVGA's power recommendation tool a swing. https://www.evga.com/power-meter/