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5226
December 26th, 2017 11:00
1070TI Upgrade for Optiplex 7040 SFF i7-6700
I want to make sure if 1070Ti will be compatible with Optiplex 7040's motherboard.
- I have upgraded the PSU to 500w.
- I have upgraded this pc with AMD RX 480 Strix and worked fine.
- I just want to insure that 1070Ti will work with this.
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speedstep
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December 28th, 2017 07:00
It will not work because SFF systems have insufficient power.
The 1080TI has even greater power requirements and they do not make a single slot low profile version of this card.
CharlesIsWorking
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December 28th, 2017 13:00
My dear Speedstep, the GTX 1070 Ti is a thing. It is priced and performs between the GTX 1080 and 1070.
www.newegg.com/.../Product.aspx
This particular model says it requires a 6-pin and 8-pin pci-e power connector and will consume a max of 180w. The recommended psu should match/exceed 500w. A good brand such as EVGA/Corsair and efficiency of 80 plus gold would do you well, OP. What make/model power supply do you have?
Also, check for clearance by looking at the dimensions of the card. Most 1070Ti's are full size double slot cards that need cooling fan clearance. What are the innards of this Dell SFF like?
gunwoolouie
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December 28th, 2017 21:00
I have disassembled the pc so we do not have to worry about space.
I have EVGA 500w 80+ psu.
I merely want to make sure if the card will work with the dell motherboard because Dell is sometimes tricky to upgrade.
gunwoolouie
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December 28th, 2017 21:00
What
gunwoolouie
1 Rookie
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4 Posts
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December 28th, 2017 21:00
I have disassembled the pc so we do not have to worry about space.
I have EVGA 500w 80+ psu.
I merely want to make sure if the card will work with the dell motherboard.
speedstep
9 Legend
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47K Posts
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December 29th, 2017 06:00
500W is not sufficient. Power supplies are not single rail units with single spec of watts. PCI-E cards have a 3.3v rail as well as the 12v Slot power and Aux power connections.
CharlesIsWorking
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December 29th, 2017 08:00
Yeah, it will be fine. PCI-E x16 graphics card slots are standard on most consumer motherboards and pre-builts, and if you had an RX 480 in it, I would imagine you wouldn't have problems replacing that with a GTX 1070 Ti. Do you know what gen PCI-E you have? It won't matter too much, but it is something to consider.
en.wikipedia.org/.../PCI_Express
So I'm assuming your power supply is up to the task with correct 6-pin and 8-pin connectors and 12v amps, which hopefully will be fine. You should post your power supply model so we can see.