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HP Recommended
Z440
Microsoft Windows 10 (64-bit)

Hi,

 

Can I safely put a TitanXp or a GTX1080Ti in a Z440?

The specs of the Graphics card recommend a system power supply of 600W, board uses 250W max.

 

The 700W power supply in the Z440 should be sufficient, right?

Anyone running a system like this? Any issues?

 

Thanks.

 

creacon

2 REPLIES 2
HP Recommended

@creativeconsp wrote:

Hi,

 

Can I safely put a TitanXp or a GTX1080Ti in a Z440?

The specs of the Graphics card recommend a system power supply of 600W, board uses 250W max.

 

The 700W power supply in the Z440 should be sufficient, right?

Anyone running a system like this? Any issues?

 

Thanks.

 

creacon


Perhaps not a direct answer to your question but FYI I ran a GTX 1070 G1 Gaming in a Z420 with 600V PSU and it run absolutely fine. The current generation of cards is pretty energy efficient and cannot be coompared to the hot running and power hungary cards of a generation or two back so my reasoning is that both cards should work fine in your machine.

HP Recommended

Looking at the HP Z440 quickspecs;

 

Z440 PSU GPU.JPG

 

http://www8.hp.com/h20195/v2/GetPDF.aspx/c04400038.pdf

 

I have a GTX 1080TI (250W) and Quadro P2000 (75W) in my HP Z620. The HP Z620 quickspecs list the same maximum power limit for the primary GPU slot as the Z440's. Apparently, if you slide the PSU out, there should be a label stating the actual rating of the cable, e.g. 12V 18A? In short, not a problem for the PSU to handle that card but exceeding the system specifications is likely to invalidate any warranty you might have.

HP Z620 - Liquid Cooled E5-1680v2 @4.7GHz / 64GB Hynix PC3-14900R 1866MHz / GTX1080Ti FE 11GB / Quadro P2000 5GB / Samsung 256GB PCIe M.2 256GB AHCI / Passmark 9.0 Rating = 7147 / CPU 17461 / 2D 1019 / 3D 14464 / Mem 3153 / Disk 15451 / Single Threaded 2551
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