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Ein Übersetzungsproblem melden
You cant directly compare Canada and US prices. Quite a bit more expensive to get PC in Canada.
Because I really wouldn't try and slot in under the 500W ceiling unless the PSU is decent quality.
If it's not decent quality, it could be only capable of putting out 450W or less. It might also not survive long at its maximum wattage rating.
Either way, there's a potential for really bad things to happen.
My advice, make very, very sure your PSU is decent quality, and begin considering upgrading to at least a 600W PSU from Corsair, Seasonic, or Cooler Master.
He bought the Asus bundle with GTX 980 and 500W PSU, it cant be complete rubbish PSU in there or the PC would simply not work and Asus would have tons of bundles sent back.
Cooler Master and Corsair CX are low quality PSU's, would not use that with GTX 980.
Seasonic, EVGA, XFX, Antec, Corsair AX and HX are fine.
To understand the problem with a 500W PSU in a system like the one you have bought, you need to understand how PSUs work.
A power supply is generally most efficient at ~50% load, by running your system as described on a 500W PSU means any initial savings you made on the smaller cheaper PSU, will be offset by a higher power cost per watt, higher PSU OT(more chance of bad things happening) and less flexibility should you wish to upgrade in the future.
This is everything they tell me about the computer.
Processor Type Intel Core i7-4790
Processor Speed 3.6 MHz
Processor Cores 4
RAM 16GB DDR-3 1600Mhz
Hard Drive Capacity 2 TB
Hard Drive Speed (Revolutions Per Minute) 7200 rpm
Optical Drive Blu-Ray Disc Combo
Pre-loaded Operating System Win 8.1 64 bit
Graphics Card nVidia GTX980 4GD5
Dedicated Graphic Card Yes
Video Memory 4 GB DDR5
TV Tuner No
Display
Built-in Monitor No
Audio
Audio Output Rt Speaker; Left Speaker; Central Bass; S/PDIF; Mini Jack
Microphone Input Mini Jack
Line-In Input Mini Jack
Digital Output S/PDIF
Networking
Integrated Wi-Fi 802.11 AC+BT
Inputs & Outputs
Keyboard Yes
Mouse Yes
USB Ports 6 x USB 3.0; 4 x USB 2.0
Card Reader 1 x 16 in 1
VGA Output 1 x VGA (D-Sub)
DVI Output 1 x DVI-D
HDMI Output 1 x HDMI
Other Input or Output Ports 3 x Display Port
Computing Features
System Bus Intel H97
Power Supply 500 W
Basically using it for ARK H1Z1 ARMA III and I would like to begin live streaming taking all those things into consideration how likely is it for me to blow the battery or over heat my pc while playing these games on high graphics and streaming. As stated in an early comment the monitor only uses 23w or so it says
Thank you guys for all this help I really do appreciate it
You're absolutely fine, but if you're afraid, put your build into PCPartPicker and check the wattage that comes up. If it stays under 400w, you're fine.
I wouldn't recommend an AMD processor if you've only got 500w with your GTX 980, but if you've got something from Intel, your build's fine.
PS: Don't calculate the monitor in wattage. Unless you've got a Power Mac monitor from 2002, your monitor takes directly from the wall.
I don't want to seem rude, but your friend should seriously consider meeting with a psychiatrist; that level of reality disconnect is often a sign of severe psychosis and he's a danger to himself and others if he continues to go untreated.
Thank you all for the help greatly appreciated :)
Windows 10 is essentially what 8 should have been. 10 has some improvements, but nothing major for gaming (yet). Just be sure that after you upgrade, go to the privacy settings and disable most of the personally invasive "features" and background resource hogs. You might also want to tell your friends that the upcomming API, DirectX12, will only be compatable with Win10.
Also, before installing any games or anything, get a decent anti-virus. Go to Nvidia's website and downloading the latest drivers (easiest way is to just google Nvidia driver, first link, fill out the form with the drop boxes, download it but do not do anything with it yet). Then go download Display Driver Uninstaller from Guru3D. Unpack the zip file (just create a file called DDU or something in the download folder and extract to that location) then run the exe. It will ask to go into safe mode and I highly recommend you to do this. Once you are back up, click uninstall drivers and reboot (or something similar, should be the top one of the 3 choices, I believe). Then after it does its thing and reboots, go straight to the download folder and run the Nvidia driver exe that you downloaded earlier. Keep clicking next through all the legal jumbo and when you come to two choices (express or custom) click custom. Make sure everything is selected in the scroll box, as well as the 'perform clean install' check box. Once that is finished, you should be good to go and drivers should not give you a problem since you just did a fresh installation of the latest drivers. Whenever you need to update drivers, Nvidida GeForce Experience will tell you about an available update... I do not recommend updating through the program. I recommend that once you see that, to repeat the previous steps to install the new driver. Driver issues always tend to arise when people don't do a clean installation.
Hope this helps!
Either way if you would rather not, I thank you very very much for this information :)