It might be, but it will depend on what other things are in your computer. Remember that the power supply runs everything in the PC. And the more stuff you have in there, the higher the electrical load. In addition to the mother board, there are the hard drive(s), the CD and/or DVDs, etc. Got a TV interface? A fat sound card? More? You get the picture. Note that it can be a challenge to calculate loads in a machine like this, but know that the 550-watt supply is a good sized one. It should be noted that we're now seeing power supplies in the 600- and 700-watt range. And the supply is considered by some to be a weak link in the machine, as it is often overloaded. Take an inventory of your machine. What kind is it? What is in it? Then ask someone who actually has some technical knowledge (like a PC technician) to evaluate your setup and offer a suggestion.
my pc stats CPU: AMD Phenom II X4 955 Black Edition Graphics card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 550 Ti 1GB RAM: 4GB DDR3 1333mhz (2x 2GB) if it can run it how well would it perform? and would i have enough fps for recording?
Any integrated graphics chip draws upon the system RAM. Only discrete graphics, or graphics cards, have their separate RAM supply.
SLI is not in the graphics card SLI is running two or more of the same graphics cards at the same time to increase the performance but you need a power supply and a motherboard that supports it
I believe this would be unwise, it would overload the power supply and it may overheat.
nvidia has info about selecting a power supply based on a PC and Graphics card setup. Obviously the best choice is to go to the manufacturers web site to find out how many Amps a particular card uses.
Graphics expansion cards typically require one or more 6-pin or 8-pin PCIe power connectors from the power supply. Some high-end graphics cards may also use dual 8-pin connectors or a combination of 6-pin and 8-pin connectors for additional power. It's essential to ensure that the power supply has the appropriate connectors and sufficient wattage to support the graphics card's power requirements. Always consult the graphics card's manual for specific power connector needs.
It's not recommended to use a 350 watt graphics card with a 300 watt power supply because the power supply may not be able to provide sufficient power for the graphics card's requirements. This can lead to system instability and potential damage to components. It's best to use a power supply that meets or exceeds the power requirements of the graphics card.
Every PC has to have either graphics embedded into the motherboard or either a a dedicated graphics card that fits into an expansion slot on the motherboard. You can buy a motherboard without graphics, but you would need to supply a graphics card to go with it.
These days, all computers need a graphics card. The 5550 graphics card is available for purchase from computer parts and supply stores Micro Center and New Egg, as well as Amazon, and even some Walmarts.
SLI is not in the graphics card SLI is running two or more of the same graphics cards at the same time to increase the performance but you need a power supply and a motherboard that supports it
C++ has no graphics support of any kind. It is intended to be as generic as possible thus there is no platform-specific support whatsoever. However, vendors typically supply graphics libraries to suit whichever platforms they support. E.g., Embarcadero Builder for Windows ships with WinBGI (Windows Borland Graphic Interface), a generic library intended specifically for Windows graphics. Gigabyte are a hardware manufacturer; as such they do not provide graphics support for C++. However, they do supply drivers which can be accessed via the operating system through C++.
Yes, a GDDR5 graphics card can be compatible with a Sabertooth 990FX motherboard, provided that the graphics card uses a PCIe interface, which the motherboard supports. The Sabertooth 990FX typically has PCIe x16 slots suitable for modern graphics cards. However, ensure that your power supply meets the requirements for the specific graphics card you intend to use.