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討論區規矩與守則
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what you should do is check whether that pc model supports a PSU upgrade to something like 500W and then put it a small form factor 2060/3060 MINI
that is a way better upgrade if you decide to keep the pc
https://www.asus.com/motherboards-components/graphics-cards/dual-mini/dual-rtx3060ti-8g-mini-v2/
https://rog.asus.com/event/psu/asus-power-supply-calculator/global/index.html
I don't have a TG01 0199 specifically, but I do have an H.P. Pavlion with a 310 watt power supply. I reckon what you probably have is a non-standard case/motherboard/P.S.U. combination, so once you have to upgrade any of those components you'll have to get a whole new P.C. You're stuck with what you've got basically.
I'm not 100% sure your P.S.U. is the same as mine, but I'd suppose it is highly likely. Mine does have a 6+2 P.C.I.E. connector on it. Only one though, so that's going to be your main limiting factor on what kind of P.S.U. you can stick in it. Kind of a pain to see which cards need how many 'cause they often don't show both angles where the connector might be (top and rear) though.
Also wouldn't really recommend putting more than like a 4060 on those kinds of power supplies, adding more stress to it by increasing the load is just a good way to make those junk OEM units fail faster.
they are tied to the case and cannot be upgraded separately
Yeah, the power supply exists, but people offering it secondhand on the market overcharge for it because they know they've got you in a bind for options if you're even considering it. Part of system maintenance is knowing when to abandon ship rather than hanging onto dear life trying to upgrade a system because of the sunken cost you already put into it.
I think your platform is just viable enough to continue upgrading, but I wouldn't chase after that power supply to do it.
Instead I'd probably suggest buying an RTX 4060. It's a somewhat derided card since it's not the best price to perf. on the market, and we're kind of pushing the limits of what 8 gigabytes of V.R.A.M. can accomplish even at 1080p, and it makes tradeoffs with its predecessor that kind of render it more of a cross-generational side-grade.
However, it's not bad performance for the 115 watt T.D.P. I think most variants only need an 8 pin connector. I know the Zotac Gaming Geforce RTX 4060 8gb Solo[www.zotac.com] only has a single 6+2 pin connector.
I also did some D.O.A. testing of an RX 580 on my system. I doubt I had it pegged 'cause the g5905 is a pretty weak dual core celeron processor, but it's a less efficient card with a T.D.P. of 185 watts, so it'd only have to have been 62% to theoretically match the power consumption metric of the RTX 4060, and I did hear the fans whir when I ran furmark. Don't exactly know where the card is right now to check what the actual utilization is right now though.
I'd guess you could probably push 115 watts. I say maybe 'cause the 1650 super is only a 95 watt T.D.P. card though, and I do see a few online sources tentatively suggesting you should be able to push an RTX 4060 on 300 watts. Nothing particularly authoritative though and I won't personally make any promises though unless I rummage around to find my 10400f, the RX 580 and some thermal goop to do a more conclusive test though.