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You're also suggesting that someone take chances with and an aged tier B (for mid-range systems) unit when their total power draw under load would put more stress on the unit and potentially shorten its lifespan, because you think it's a waste of money. Pretty irresponsible, if the unit were to suffer a catastrophic failure and damage components, would cost him more. Power supplies also wear down over time and become less suitable for hardware that it once ran fine, it's always better to have as much headroom as possible between what your system actually uses versus all of the trip points, and an 80+ rated power supply is most efficient when running nearest to half of its maximum load. 650W would be the dead minimum.
The 6800 draws less power than the 2080 Ti in actuality, I've seen over 500W power consumption between my i9-10850K and 2080 Ti (back when I had that GPU) before in Cyberpunk.
seriously update your information as im talking about total system power and you can see that in the gamersnexus video... if you worry about age of his psu he should upgrade even without the rtx 2080 ti...
you are aware how much watt an i9-10900k "non oc" vs i7-7700k system paired with rtx 2080 ti draws under full load?
i think i believe my experience and gamersnexus + hardwareunboxed more... that said if he has the money im not against a psu upgrade...
The entirety of the system can draw enough power to be considered too close enough to the limit of that power supply for comfort, that's the point. Based on their specs as well, price probably isn't that much of a concern for something that costs as little as 100$. (RM750e 2023)
If he were to plan on upgrading his PSU with the gpu, maybe he'd be better off just adding the money he would have paid for the PSU for a more modern efficient gpu that uses less power but performs on par? Or at least considering it and looking at prices would make some sense to me just to have an alternate route we can discuss.
agree
see thats the issue you are talking about removing power limits or overclocking and there i would agree with you... that said i mentioned the limit of a 600 watt psu just because of the principle... op has an i7-7700k "95 watt cpu" and you can see how much watt it draws paired with a rtx 2080 ti in the video...
Thing is, my current PSU has only two PCI-e connectors. And the 2080 Ti is interesting to me, because it's the last card that uses PCI-e 3.0. Plus I don't have a great feeling about jumping generations.
So anything newer would require me to get another PSU regardless.
And a whole new build I'd do in 3-4 years.
A 1080Ti would be the perfect option and the 2080Ti the furthest I'd go with that system.
the K is there use it.
Do you really thnk I'm ready for overclocking, or de-liding XD?
I also read about how to make an i9-9900K work in my mainboard by doing some hard- and software modifications.
Nah, thanks. I don't think I could handle this.
Here is one person's recommended psu for this combination:
https://www.gpucheck.com/gpu/nvidia-geforce-rtx-2080-ti/intel-core-i7-7700k-4-20ghz/
You can also monitor psu delivery in-game by using RivaTuner Statistics Server's onscreen display--specifically enabling the "GPU PCI-e +12 volt Input Power" setting in the HWiFO64's RTSS OSD tab --gear setting at bottom of UI). There might be other relevant settings there. Both apps have to run together to get this in-game display.
https://www.hwinfo.com/download/
A little complicated but the info might help instead of just guessing. You're at the borderline psu-wise, acc. to some online sources. So I would get some info from your system first in a "real world" context.
Unfortunately my current PSU only has 2 PCI-e connectors, so when I upgrade I'd need another supply. 2080Ti needs 3 connectors.
But it definitely is a good idea to check what my system "eats" so far, to get a much better grasp on things!