alphaod macrumors Core Original poster Feb 9, 2008 22,194 1,260 NYC Sep 12, 2009 #1 I'm assuming this is possible?
Eidorian macrumors Penryn Mar 23, 2005 29,196 394 Indianapolis Sep 12, 2009 #2 Why not? It'll just boot using the BIOS side.
alphaod macrumors Core Original poster Feb 9, 2008 22,194 1,260 NYC Sep 12, 2009 #3 Eidorian said: Why not? It'll just boot using the BIOS side. Click to expand... Sounds good. I'll put it into good use then.
Eidorian said: Why not? It'll just boot using the BIOS side. Click to expand... Sounds good. I'll put it into good use then.
Eidorian macrumors Penryn Mar 23, 2005 29,196 394 Indianapolis Sep 12, 2009 #4 Just make sure you have the power cables for it.
alphaod macrumors Core Original poster Feb 9, 2008 22,194 1,260 NYC Sep 12, 2009 #5 Eidorian said: Just make sure you have the power cables for it. Click to expand... Won't a standard 6-pin PCIe power connector work?
Eidorian said: Just make sure you have the power cables for it. Click to expand... Won't a standard 6-pin PCIe power connector work?
Eidorian macrumors Penryn Mar 23, 2005 29,196 394 Indianapolis Sep 12, 2009 #6 alphaod said: Won't a standard 6-pin PCIe power connector work? Click to expand... You'll need an 8-pin and a 6-pin for the 4870.
alphaod said: Won't a standard 6-pin PCIe power connector work? Click to expand... You'll need an 8-pin and a 6-pin for the 4870.
M MacVidCards Suspended Nov 17, 2008 6,096 1,057 Hollywood, CA Sep 12, 2009 #7 Eidorian said: You'll need an 8-pin and a 6-pin for the 4870. Click to expand... Actually, the OEM Mac 4870 uses two 6 pins. Most PC supplies should have them these days.
Eidorian said: You'll need an 8-pin and a 6-pin for the 4870. Click to expand... Actually, the OEM Mac 4870 uses two 6 pins. Most PC supplies should have them these days.