The other one that i have found is 500W, CORSAIR CX Series, CP-9020047, ATX2 v2.3, 120mm vent.
Good?
Good?

The other one that i have found is 500W, CORSAIR CX Series, CP-9020047, ATX2 v2.3, 120mm vent.
Good?

Correction, Corsair use good PSUs. As mentioned earlier, many Corsairs are rebranded Seasonics. Same result.Corsair makes good PSUs, that's the brand I use, working perfectly![]()

Try seeing if you can find any of the other PSUs I listed.I have found out that they don't sell XFX in all of the shops so i gotta cross it >.>
As Thanatos Telos mentioned in an earlier post, 550w is more than enough for your prospective build. Just remember to disable the C-State in the bios.

Don't forget that you should mention your MoBo. Some take more power than others (eyes on you, Asus).There are a lot of C state, only turn off C6 and C7.
For reference, I'm running i7-3770K + HD7870 + 4 HDDs and I'm only consuming 300 W at stress from the wall outlet.
Oh, I'm using Gigabyte Z77X-UP5 TH. I'm running on stock since my PC is on 24/7.Don't forget that you should mention your MoBo. Some take more power than others (eyes on you, Asus).
Honestly, in my amateur experience and following of other techy stuff, the current day RAM prices don't really indicate whether the RAM will perform better or worse. Grab the amount of sticks you want. The prices are usually premium for colored shields or LEDs or other aesthetic stuff. I'd like someone to speak up if this is wrong, but I've found that you should pretty much just get what's affordable to you. The potential performance difference, even from overclocks regarding RAM, are so minimal that they won't mean much.
Oh yeah, I agree about upgrading. 4GB is still pretty healthy but 8GB will leave you plenty of room right now, unless you're into some heavy-duty rendering or something really out there :oI just thought to upgrade to 8 GB cause i'll probably need it cause 4 GB isn't enough these days( and more RAM means more speed iirc)
I don't want to give much money and that one is cheap cause of the group buy and its accessible to me.
I didn't thought to buy one now but cause its cheap why not? and i wanted to upgrade it to 8 GB sooner of later.
Oh yeah, I agree about upgrading. 4GB is still pretty healthy but 8GB will leave you plenty of room right now, unless you're into some heavy-duty rendering or something really out there :o
If my post wasn't very clear (and I can see how), I was trying to explain that if you can find another set of RAM for cheaper then to go for it, because the differences in price don't really mean anything asides from how they look or the brand that made them--the RAM will basically perform the same as the cheapest one you can find (that your mobo supports, like DDR3).
If it's possible and you know what RAM stick you have currently, you can purchase another one of it and install it, giving you the 8GB you'd like. A program like CPU-Z might help you figure out who manufactured yours so you can find the right one to purchase. Just make sure when you install your RAM you have them set up properly (your mobo manual will explain this--if you have four RAM slots like 1:2:3:4 then installing the two sticks in the right place, like 1:3 or 2:4, will apparently make them more efficient or something).
That is my advice. I don't think the RAM you're looking at should be worth $90 if you can pick up a single stick from the same manufacturer that made your current RAM stick, for maybe $40 or something.
There are a lot of C state, only turn off C6 and C7.
For reference, I'm running i7-3770K + HD7870 + 4 HDDs and I'm only consuming 300 W at stress from the wall outlet.
I'm running an 8320 @4GHz (You read the model right), a GTX 760, 5 HDDs, and an SSD, and I never go above 350W under load. So yeah, manufacturers overestimate power VERY frequently. (Or assume that you're using a shitty PSU)


