7800gtx n Shuttle XPC SN25P

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  • firepower

    #1

    7800gtx n Shuttle XPC SN25P

    Hi guys,recently ive got myself a 78gtx,i was abt to get the rest of my desktop til i saw a sff system,the shuttle xpc sn25 s939,it runs pci-e,supports dual core(with a bios flash from their website) 2gbs of ram.it has 350w of juice,do u think its a good investment?support my 78gtx without any components overheating?i was thinking of it coz lan parties are the craze from where i am,but i dun wanna sacrifice performance.any advise wld be nice,thanks :)
  • iceman369

    #2
    nah u at least need a 480 or 500 watt power supply to work the 7800GTX just check the specs. actually its 400 watt but I'll see what i can come up with

    Intel Pentium III (and above), AMD K7 (and above) or compatible with PCI Express slot
    Minimum 128MB of system memory
    Installation software requires CD-ROM drive
    Interactive Program guide requires Internet connection for listing updates
    Power supply of 400 (and up) watt is highly recommended for system stability

    Minimum of a 450 Watt power supply
    An available 6 pin PCI-E power connector

    A minimum 400W system power supply (with 12V current rating of 26A or more)
    A PCI Express compliant motherboard.
    A vacant PCI Express slot adjacent the PCI Express x16 slot. This board occupies two slots: The x16 graphics slot and the one next to it
    Two available hard disk drive power dongles (smaller floppy disk drive connector is not sufficient)
    -or-
    A PCI Express supplementary power connector
    Note: For two GeForce 7800 GTX-based graphics cards running in NVIDIA SLI configurations, a minimum 500W system power supply (with 12V rating of 34A) is recommended. Visit www.slizone.com for more information

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    • firepower

      #3
      hmm,on the box it says a minimum of 350w with 12v rail (22a),maybe i can change the psu,wat abt heat issues?anyone have any experience with mini systems?

      Comment

      • panic951

        #4
        Just go with a 450-500w powersupply if your getting a 7800.

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        • toxik

          #5
          I have a friend who recently bought a SN25P and he runs a XFX 7800GTX fine with no problems. The only thing is that you have to remove a vent bracket that gets in the way of the card. But its nothing hard to do.

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          • firepower

            #6
            ok cool man,was worried that ill make a useless purchase and end up with two incompatible hardware.

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            • Mayhem

              #7
              Get a 500W PSU

              And add 1 large extra cooling fan to the back ( with LEDS if you want )

              that would be a top system with it being cool inside!

              Comment

              • iceman369

                #8
                why not get a regular atx case that will lessen the chance of incompadability

                Comment

                • firepower

                  #9
                  the option is still there,juz that i'd prefer it was more portable.gonna giv it summore thought.

                  Comment

                  • Umi.Ryuuzaki

                    #10
                    Shuttles are known to be able to take a high end vid card with no problem. I know people using Shuttle AMD systems with just 350 watts (the high end one) or even the 250 watt one with a 6800-series or X8xx-series card fine. Just dont overclock =)

                    Can a 7800 GTX even fit? I would think it would be impossible due to its size...

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                    • toxik

                      #11
                      Originally posted by FirePower
                      the option is still there,juz that i'd prefer it was more portable.gonna giv it summore thought.
                      If you want my opinion, I think you should get a mATX case. Take a look at the Aspire X-qpack for example. You can fit a normal size ATX PSU with a Lite-On DVD drive. The other but much more expensive alternative is a Silverstone SG01 which you can also fit a full size PSU in. I will be building a system in the qpack in a couple of months. I'm currently waiting for a few things to come out such as Creative's X-FI, Nvidia's G71s, and better 939 Micro ATX motherboards. Shuttle comes ready with an awesome mobo but I don't like buying barebones.

                      Comment

                      • firepower

                        #12
                        Originally posted by toxikneedle
                        If you want my opinion, I think you should get a mATX case. Take a look at the Aspire X-qpack for example. You can fit a normal size ATX PSU with a Lite-On DVD drive. The other but much more expensive alternative is a Silverstone SG01 which you can also fit a full size PSU in. I will be building a system in the qpack in a couple of months. I'm currently waiting for a few things to come out such as Creative's X-FI, Nvidia's G71s, and better 939 Micro ATX motherboards. Shuttle comes ready with an awesome mobo but I don't like buying barebones.

                        exactly...not enough gd mobos for Matx,thts why im thinking of goin barebone.about the fit,ill juz have to bring along my gpu n try it on the shuttle b4 buying it :) oh n oc is a nono for me,im afraid ill fry sumting expensive

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                        • djstubbs

                          #13
                          The 7800 GTX alone consumes around 275-300 watts...

                          Comment

                          • toxik

                            #14
                            Originally posted by djstubbs
                            The 7800 GTX alone consumes around 275-300 watts...
                            That's not true, in fact nvidia has a new power saving feature in the 7800 and it consumes less power than 6800s even. Plus, like I said, I have a friend who built a shuttle SN25P and he has 2 gigs of ram, 160gb hd, fx-55, 7800gtx and he has no issues running it. Although i do agree that its cutting it a little too close and that's why I'm building a SFF with a regular ATX psu.

                            Comment

                            • iceman369

                              #15
                              just don't take a chance and just buy the Regualr Atx case and if u want u could upgrade n $hit like that. IMO don't take any chances because risks in the long run will cause u to spend money either way

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