Is 450W enough for my build?

[Envy78]

My full system-
Ryzen 7 5800x
2x8gb corsair RGB 3600mghz CL16 memory
RX580(waiting for gpu prices to go down to get a new one)
Asus B550-F WiFi
Cooler master ML240 AIO
6x RGB fans
2x Non RGB fans
Lian Li Lancool 2 mesh RGB
corsair fan controller
500GB 2.5' Samsung SSD

BeQuiet 450W PSU - is this enough for my build?
currently I'm getting problems such as screen freezing and when i start up my PC sometimes the screen is all fuzzy and multicoloured (I can still access windows though). Also , nothing on my PC other than RAM XMP profile is overclocked.
Thanks

 

[mickyflinn]

450w isn't enough imo get a decent psu maybe a 750w to cover future gpu upgrades. It may not be the problem but it would at least rule out the uncertainty .

 

[EsaT]

Quality PSU would be enough.
But BeQuiet has been mostly average PSU brand.

 

[Cooler running]

It would be at near max capacity already, meaning you would have limited choices for any future upgrade.

In short, no, I would go for an 850W to give yourself headroom for the GPU upgrade.

 

[t31os]

Spend once, and smartly on a decent gold rated PSU and work out what your "potential" requirements for a future GPU will need, and you'll be good for 5 - 10 years (with a decent warranty to boot).

 

[Spiritwolf]

I am going to deviate from the crowed here, your PSU is rated within typical draw of your CPU and graphics card, with enough head room to cover spikes.

Graphics 200W + CPU 110 + 50W mobo etc = 360W

The life expectancy of the PSU will be lower as it will likely run hotter, but as with all modern electronics, it will still last longer than the machine becoming hopelessly obsolete.

Don't expect output signal to be stable, as long as you don't overclock, everything should be gold.

Down side would be to expect slightly worse efficency (around 60-70% capacity), and the fan will be louder.

 

[boabs]

or higher encase ya get a better card

 

[Alan McFall]

450w isn't enough imo get a decent psu maybe a 750w to cover future gpu upgrades. It may not be the problem but it would at least rule out the uncertainty .

This.

 

[BinnsY]

I am going to deviate from the crowed here, your PSU is rated within typical draw of your CPU and graphics card, with enough head room to cover spikes.

Graphics 200W + CPU 110 + 50W mobo etc = 360W

The life expectancy of the PSU will be lower as it will likely run hotter, but as with all modern electronics, it will still last longer than the machine becoming hopelessly obsolete.

Don't expect output signal to be stable, as long as you don't overclock, everything should be gold.

Down side would be to expect slightly worse efficency (around 60-70% capacity), and the fan will be louder.

Lots of people saying it isn't enough without specifying why but I'm going to agree with the above. My understanding is the AM4 socket your CPU uses simply cant deliver more than 140W of power no matter what. I cant see your GPU going over 200W and that leaves you 100w left over before you hit the PSU's limit.

Even then this would only occur if you are stressing both your CPU, and GPU to the absoulte max simultaneously which is unlikely and certainly not going to the case when your PC is starting up as you mention is a problem.

I'd wager at normal desktop use your power draw is going to be in the 150w region where it probably ghoes up to 350w whilst gaming. As others have said your PSU fan might run a bit harder as it keeps itself cool but it shouldn't be causing the kinds of problems you are having.

You will certainly need a bigger PSU if you ever go for a bigger GPU drawing more power, but I just dont see it being the cause of your problems at the minute.

 

[Joxeon]

If your having graphical artifacting at idle then unfortunately it could be the GPU that's the culprit.