Yes you can, but there is a lot more to it then that, you need to know what power connectors are on the motherboard, so you should buy one that is made for your model
if you don't know motherboards. If its a dell, hp, ect, you can go online and find a site that asks
for the brand and model and will give you a few choices of PSU's to use, or get it from the MFG.
You just can't under supply the computer.
It is not recommended to replace a 350 watt power supply with a 300 watt power supply, as the lower wattage may not provide enough power for your components. It's best to match or exceed the wattage of the original power supply to ensure proper functionality of your system.
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.
A 350 watt power supply typically has multiple cables that connect to different components in a computer system. These cables typically include connectors for the motherboard, CPU, SATA drives, PCIe devices (such as graphics cards), and peripherals such as fans and lighting. Each cable leads to the corresponding component that requires power for proper operation.
A 45 watt power supply can typically power small electronics devices such as smartphones, tablets, laptops, and some smaller appliances. It may not be sufficient for larger devices or power-hungry electronics.
Any other appliance that runs on 1200 Watts would use the same amount of energy in an equal time. But computer power supplies do not always run to their full capacity, so 1200 Watts is the maximum output it can supply if needed, in which case it would probably take 5-10% more than that from the supply. Appliances using a simlilar power are a toaster or an iron.
It is not recommended to replace a 350 watt power supply with a 300 watt power supply, as the lower wattage may not provide enough power for your components. It's best to match or exceed the wattage of the original power supply to ensure proper functionality of your system.
any power supply with at least 175 watts
Remove and replace the power supply.
No. A power supply has to power all componets in a computer - processor, disk drives, optical storage, memory. So, a power supply has to be more powerful. Exact value depends on how much power all components use.
The StarTech 250 Watt will work fine on any AMD computer, but it may not be able to handle a powerful video card.
Yes you should be fine. As long as it fits in the computer, you're fine. Replace the old with the new one but keep the old one in case the new one doesn't work! 300 watts is fine for replacing something smaller. You should run only one power supply at a time. What this means is that you should replace the 185 Watt supply with the 300. Having 2 separate power supplies creates the possibility of having slightly different values for ground, +5V, and +12V DC. This can cause problems with all of your computer components. Don't use both, replace the old one with the better one. <- There are some motherboards that REQUIRE two power supplies, but you probably don't have one. They're server mb's, and the reason you use dual supplies is, if one supply dies the computer uses the live one and notifies the system operator "one supply just cooked, get me a new one pls." This eliminates a point of failure. If you've got one of these mb's, both supplies have to be the same: two 300w, two 750w, whatever. Really, though, with the amount of juice some of these new video cards pull, I wouldn't even consider installing a 300w power supply in anything except a server, a lot of which are "headless"--they don't have video outs, you control them over your network. Go with at least a 500w supply, and if you might have the need for a dual-head system--two monitors are GREAT, don't let anyone tell you different--go with a 1200w supply.
You need to know what kind of voltage all your computer parts work at. There's not really a general Watt power supply that you should look for.
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.
Personally, I wouldn't use less than a 300 Watt power supply in that situation. But then, I never use less than a 500 Watt power supply when replacing a power supply or building a computer. The advantage is, the larger power supply can easily handle the load and will not run as hot. Since electronic components typically fail more rapidly when they get hot, the larger power supply will usually last much longer. But that's just a suggestion.
Most computer use anything from 300 watts to 1200 watts.
That's not really a question, but if you're thinking of the price it would be somewherer from $150 -$250 depending on which brand name...
A computer consume an average of 700-1000 watt. It varries due to the efficiency of computer and other extra audio devices, power supply Eg:ups, home theatre, speaker etc..