4

there's +12v and it has 16A and -12V and it has 0,8A o.O

yep just what I needed to know.
I dont recommend you to try running this gpu with your current psu because there is a risk that psu will blow and damage some of your PC components.. get a new psu buddy :)

Thank you emilsz & vedajanitra.
Could you suggest a good graphics card that my PSU and processor can handle?
(I prefer a GD rating of 10)

um, to be true I wouldnt risk running anything more power hungry than the 6670 :/
you should really get a new psu before getting a gpu upgrade.
as vedahanitra said, its better to be safe than sorry bro :)

Thank you for clearing that out.
:)

yep CX 500 would be a great choice for this card :)

yes i agree with emilsz here, i doubt that your psu can run the GPU that has rating of 10 :/ if i may suggest, get a better PSU like Corsair CX 500 as emilsz suggest and then get (if you want) this GPU..

:)
btw thumbs up for both of you =)

thumbs for both of you too !

The same here for both of you.
:)

Sorry for asking again. Iam curious about these cards: GeForce GTX 650 Ti and GTX 660. They seem to require less power. Can my PSU handle one of these?

your psu might be able to handle a 650ti, but I really wouldnt risk it. :)
a psu opgrade should be a priority for you buddy.
btw if you have any questions feel free to send a msg to me =)

it would work. For some time.. It might actually work very well for you, but then again the psu can blow not being able to handle the new card and damage your new gpu, mobo, a hdd.
the risk isnt worth it buddy :)

hey guys just as a heads up i used to have the corsair cx500m. check my rig, i was under powering by nearly 100w when i checked on a psu calculator, PC was black screening and rebooting every time i played any games for 20 mins or so. i would really suggest getting something more powerful. i know my amd cpu uses more juice than your i5 but still i would personally buy something more like the corsair cx750m just to make sure

Ok buddy.
:)

yup :) don't take the risk, because if you risk it it might give you BSOD for not being able to get more power (trust me, my old crappy 500w PSU keeps gettin' me BSOD) and worst case of scenario is that the other components of your PC's might get damaged..

Got it :)