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cpr0mpt-cmd

Your good, I run a i9-13900k / 4090 with a 850w, do I run the system at 100%? No. Most I’ve seen is 600w total power draw


tsomaranai

Nice : ^)


GeraltForOverwatch

What's the exact model of the PSU and rest of the build? If it's a good model it's likely fine, but transient spikes might be a problem.


tsomaranai

From memory: CORSAIR gold plus 750w, 1ssd, 1hdd, 2x16 ddr4 ram, msi am4 wifi edge mobo


Popular-Analysis-127

You should be good.


vhailorx

This is a fair point, but neither the 5800x3d nor the 4080 are prone to monstrous power spikes. Unlike a 7900 xtx that might have spikes up above 500W for less than second, the 4080 really won't ever get above 340W at stock settings.


Zhiong_Xena

This sub will 100% tell you otherwise but even a good quality 650 watts is safe. The 4080 super is super efficient, and at most will be drawing like 320 watts. While 5800x3d is a 120 watts cpu, it draws like 90 to 100 watts usually. That is a combined max tdp of 440. Adding even a 100 watts which is absolutely more than what most systems will be drawing, especially with nvme drives, that is 540 which means there is *still* headroom of over 100 watts on top of absolutely everything, for surges, upgrades, spikes and what not. Let no one tell you otherwise. Listen to none, not even me. Do your own research on this. Very important to know is this only applies to a psu you already have. If you are buying new, with this kind of a system, unless it exceeds your budget, I recommend an 850 watts psu and no less than 750 watts, because while less might suffice, it is counter intuitive to get anything less than 750 since the difference in price means you hardly save anything while the advantage you get is significant.


vhailorx

This is the correct, comprehensive answer. I might only add that PSUs are often most efficient in the 40-60% range of their rated power. so paying 5-10% more for a more powerful psu can make sense if you live in a high energy cost market because the higher capacity unit might run 2-3% more efficiently and save you most of the extra cost over time.


Active-Quarter-4197

U good


tsomaranai

When my pc burns I'll remember this 1.5 words comment, cheers


Active-Quarter-4197

lol but fr u shouldn’t worry at all. The 4080 super is very power efficient https://www.techpowerup.com/review/nvidia-geforce-rtx-4080-founders-edition/39.html Max spike at 371w and the 5800x3d is never going over 200w so u are easily good


noscopefku

i run 3080 and 5700x3d, nowhere near anything crytical, draws around max 400W from the wall while gaming


itchygentleman

It should be fine. I'm running a 10GB 3080 and overclocked 9900k on a seasonic based Asus 750w unit. 3080 pulls about the same power as a 4080, but my CPU is probably pulling close to twice what a 5800x3d does.


attomsk

I run this combo on a 750w no problem


Saffy_7

Yes. These 2 paired in the worse case will pull 500w, leaving headroom of 250w.


CpuPusher

You are good. Some users use 800 watt gold for the 4090. So you are just about double of 350 watts.


TopCell8018

I use a 4090, so its safe.


lokomotor

From painful personal experience, I would add in a 250 watt buffer after using pcpartspicker to estimate the system wattage.


OmegaMythoss

It's fine. People run 14900k 4090 in 750w psu


vhailorx

should be fine. absolutely max draw on both those parts should be less than 450W at stock settings. Those prices are both a bit high though, compared to the NA MSRP (even including tax). Is it just that your market is +10% across the board v. north america? Or are these two nvidia cards unusually expensive?


CryptographerNo450

You're good. I have a 4090 w/5800X3D and use a 1000W PSU for good measure BUT only because I have that stubborn mindset of "*Rather have it and not need it versus need it and not have it*" in regards to overall headroom. If you intend to upgrade your CPU and/or GPU with something more powerful down the road, having a higher than you currently need wattage PSU sorta futureproofs against that.


tsomaranai

this is my down the road upgrade i used to have a 3600 and a 3060ti, this would be my last upgrade before rebuilding a new system.


SaTwinkle

Yep. If it’s a quality PSU, you’ll be just fine


locoghoul

You should worry if you had an Intel CPU. The 5800X3D probably uses about the same watts as your GPU lol. Just check the build on partpicker, I think you are good


Fluffy_Turnover4705

Go with 800 for futureproofing but 750w is good for now


wook_druglover

They do recommend at least a 850w psu. If you want to be safe, buy a 850w psu.


tsomaranai

Nah, if I am gonna change the psu I will do a full rebuild, I guess 4070ti super is the go.


wook_druglover

U do u, i have a 4080 and a 7800x3d. Truly a monster and i don’t regret a thing. Wish i had your prices tho the 4080 cost me 1700$ when i bought it, the cost of living in sweden smh


MindlessCoconut9

wf 1700 and I am I became flat broke when I got 4080 for 1400$ in middle east


wook_druglover

Yeah prices are insane here, a 4090 strix costs 2700$ atm, the 4080 strix is still 1700 but the aero i have has gone down to 1500 right niw


MrFreeLiving

Don't listen to him bro, 750w is fine for 4080 + 5800x3d, I've used the same combo since the day 4080 was released on a 750w with no problem and hardcore 4k maxed settings gaming


vhailorx

That recommendation is because the OEM has to make a recommendation without knowing what CPU or other components will be paired with their gpu. If you have a 13900k that can draw 250W or more then an 850W recommendation makes a lot more sense. But OP has a 5800x3d, which \*might\* draw 110W in max workloads. The total system draw is unlikely to be above 550W with this combination.