How can I identify my power supply?
(Click here to view the original thread with full colors/images)Posted by: Skizo
I wanted to do some upgrading today, perhaps on a graphics card. I have a Shuttle XPC that's about 2.5 years old. I wondered if there was a way to identify the brand and wattage of the psu without removing the case cover? I looked in System Information and also tried using Everest Home, but I didn't see it in either.:unsure:
Posted by: Virtualbody1234
Nope. You have to open it.
Posted by: Skizo
I think it's only 200W. :O
http://global.shuttle.com/Product/barebone/brb_OverView.asp?B_id=10
Posted by: S!X
Take that biatch out and check out the sticker(s) thats are on it.
Posted by: tesco
I think it's only 200W. :O
http://global.shuttle.com/Product/barebone/brb_OverView.asp?B_id=10
It probably is if it's in a shuttle pc...;)
Posted by: Formula1
i heard from another forum, a long while ago that, you test the power of it with your tongue while the power is running. If its zaps alittle that its around 200-300w , if it zaps like whole shit, then then it should be around 480-500w atleast....
Posted by: Virtualbody1234
i heard from another forum, a long while ago that, you test the power of it with your tongue while the power is running. If its zaps alittle that its around 200-300w , if it zaps like whole shit, then then it should be around 480-500w atleast....
:lol: :lol: :lol:
Posted by: Skizo
unly and idiod wud doo thad. :blushing:
Posted by: abu_has_the_power
200w?? wow
does ur computer crash?
Posted by: Skizo
Nope.
Posted by: Dready
I have a Shuttle SN25P.. @ 3700+ P.O.V 7800GT @250watt Works fine!
Posted by: Wolfmight
Shuttles don't need a lot of power with their small motherboards. I suppose high-end parts would make things difficult.
