high grade to a strong gaming video card

Similar Questions

• Best gaming video card, I could put in 660 Dell i5-3330 model: i660-5629BK, WITH a PS upgrade

  I had a Dell 660 i5-3330 model: i660-5629BK for my son and he began to play with it a lot of.

  The 660 Dell came with a 300w PS but no leg power to fuel a discrete video card if it was installed.  So I installed a 400w to try the below map.

  I tried this week a SAPPHIRE 100366 - 2L Radeon R7 260 X 2 GB 128 - bit GDDR5 PCI Express 3.0 CrossFireX Support video Card.  It has the smallest form factor and fits easily.  But for some reason I couldn't make it work.  Finally it seemed just DOA.  So I'm back.  Maybe another one of those.  But if you've heard talk about this card not working with 660 chime please.  I tried powering with a 400w PS, maybe that it was part of the problem as Newegg site said to use 500w.  But we never even played games on it as it just would not work.  Lit black screen thereafter not to send any signal on the screen.  Also had problems with the installation of the Catalyst software.  At one point, the map seems to work but once was more Catalyst is installed the screen went "on black" and that he would not recover.  Then, when I uninstalled and tried again it was as if no signal at all was going to the screen, as if I had disconnected the DVI cable.

  Anyway, what other cards could fit the 660?  I'm ready to go more powerful if the card would fit this case. I am also prepared to buy a PS with a higher power.  My son is really getting into the PC game and I would make him a good video card.

  Recommendations and ideas?

  All power 400W made in the land of we type the power output on the outside, up to 150W to 400W power upgrade is not going to work.  You need a certified EPS12v power supply.  $29 or less power supplys are fake and can burn everything in your system.

  A DELL Inspiron 660 (i660-5629BK) desktop PC Intel Core i5 3330 (3.00 GHz) 8 GB DDR3 1 TB drive HARD Windows 8 capacity will also the question of having to be out of secure boot Mode with MCS and legacy Option Rom is enabled in the bios.

  There is no upgrade for the 660 aka no Tower of power.

  Antec 650 are fine.

  Some versions capacitors prevent you a gpu goes completely into the outlet.  But these cards also have the problem of the length.

  12-inch long maps are not physically possible.

  

  

  

• Best gaming video card, I could put in 660 Dell i5-3330 model: i660-5629BK without updating the PS?

  I have this PC for my son and I would like to know what would be the best video card I could install on this PC and not the power supply upgrade?

  I think, but am not completely sure, that the OEM PS is only to 220W.

  That's what we have:

  http://www.staples.com/Dell-Inspiron-660-desktop-PC/product_56855

  Sorry I'm not a gamer and do not know the current technology on video cards.

  Sapphire 7750: www.newegg.com/.../Product.aspx

• What is a good video card fast/end high for a HP p7 - 1137c, with a supply of pwr Corsair CX500, or CX600?

  Win 7 64 bit 6 gig RAM, SSD hard drive

  konadan,

  Usually, this question refers to a series of questions.

  (1) budget of

  (2) If for the game, I suggest to visit several sites of games and watch the min and the recommended requirements.  Each game will have different recommendations. Doing for several games, and select a video card that exceeds, for the future.

  (3) visit here to compare the different maps: http://www.hwcompare.com/

  On the power supply. I admit I am bias, I like Rosewill. I think that there are units are severely neglected.

  Rosewill 630W:http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817182200

  Corsiar CX600:http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817139028

  I realize that the Corsair (2) PCIE 6pin has led. Which can be overcome thanks to the provided adapters.

  The Rosewill 600W and 50A on the 12V line, the Corsair has only 480W and 40A on the 12V line.

• I have a HP p6653w desktop computer and you want to upgrade the video card for gaming. What is the best card that my

  I have a HP p6653w desktop computer. Can I upgrade my video card and what is the best card to get to the games?

  mathenson,

  You can update the video, install any PCIEx16 card video and the new PSU (power supply).

  The general answer is based on the games you play. It is best to search for the site of the game, reading the recommended list 'graphics card '. Then add a little more.

  graphics card comparison site. http://www.hwcompare.com/6232/Radeon-HD-5670-vs-Radeon-HD-6950-2GB/

  Each graphics card is then looked up, noting the length of the card connectors (power cards) required recommended PSU.

  Example: XFX HD6950 2 GB:http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814150530

  (1) two PCIE 6pin power wires

  (2) card 10 "

  (3) min 500W PSU, if you add up.  Your 250W + card + fresh 200W generals = 600W

  630W PSU will fix the wiring and size http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817182200

• Desktop HP Pavilion p620y needs of 2560 x 1600 PCIe 2.0 x 16 DisplayPort video card

  Hi all

  I bought a HP Pavilion p6210y PC November 1, 2009;  and also, just bought a new monitor 30 inches of HP ZR30w which displays 2560 x 1600 (4 megapixels). To use it, I have to buy a new video card in 2560 x 1600 PCIe 2.0 x 16 DisplayPort. No problem, there are many like that high-end gaming cards. However, I am not a "Gamer" and do not need the performance beyond its high-end business use, a few Blue-ray movies and occasional sports coverage. This need corresponds to the remaining available power of 300 watts of p6210y power supply.

  I have set up a 'power budget' for the new disks and memory that I bought, which gives me a power rating of base to work since I sail PCIe 2.0 x 16 DisplayPort video cards. However, I was not able to locate an estimate of drain of power for the "configuration of the showroom" Pavilion p6210y PC base that I bought in 2009. Can someone help me find this number, or show me how to estimate it? I need just an approximate number to work with.

  I do not have the number of the power you want, but we have here on the forum use the power required by the manufacturer.  Here is a video card that should work on your computer:

  http://www.Newegg.com/product/product.aspx?item=N82E16814130795 & cm_re=evga_gt640-_-14-130-795-_-Product

  However, it requires a power supply (PSU) with 350W.  You can find this information in the specifications tab.

  Many newer cards need UEFI instead of a standard BIOS.  These cards will not work in your computer.  HP didn't start using UEFI until mid-October 2012.

  Please click on the Thumbs up button '+' if I helped you and click on "Accept as Solution" If your problem is resolved.

• HP Pavilion HPE h9-1130 Phoenix: upgrade video card

  My uncle has improved its EVGA GeForce GTX 960 video card 4 GB SSC GAMING ACX 2.0 +, whisper quiet cooling w / free installed back Graphics Card 04 G-P4-3966-KR. I'm not a computer genius and have done my research on why it won't work. We have made the driver updates. Its current specifications are http://h20564.www2.hp.com/hpsc/doc/public/display?docId.... I know that wasn't the best choice for him but I don't know why it is not compatible or does not work. The recommended power supply is 400 Watt and it has a 600 Watt

  The original computer was WIN7, circa 03/2012, with a BIOS rev 7.16.  It is not scalable to rev8 UEFI BIOS, what is needed for new graphics cards. Your only choice is to find a riser, or with Legacy/UEFI BIOS switch.

  This list is not complete.

  Known with the switch cards UEFI/Legacy includes these maps:

  (1) MSI 750TI read here

  (2) by @erico, ther7 260 and higher cards and the 360 r9and cards higher.  In these cases, please check by contacting the manufacturer.

  Only the old cards. These are older cards, but excellent performers are:

  (1) EVGA GTX 660 and 670 EVGA GTX

• Question regarding upgrading my video card

  I have a PC HP Media Center m7674n that I bought in 2006. At the time, I upgraded the system to run with an HD ATI X 1950 Pro Video card (I think that a bigger power supply has been added).

  I still love the computer; However, I want to upgrade the video card of a new product from ATI.

  I love the new ATI, in particular ATI HD 5000 series but I'm not sure on how to proceed in accordance

  what might be the needs.

  Thank you.

  Unplug your computer and open it. Clean any dust using a can of compressed air.   Please keep in mind that your PC has good airflow through the air intake and exhaust.  Make sure that all fans of spin. You may run a heat problem.  Remember that you have the latest version of ATI video card driver.

  PC gaming is usually higher end models depending on how intense the game uses the material.  You have an older model of PC, so I have a new one for the game is not too far from the line.  If you go with a new PC then buy one with the largest video card, you can get.  Software game usually specifies the minimum requirements for the OK performance, assuming that no other software is loaded and executed (not the real world).

  A new video card and 2 GB of that memory can rise to $200 - $ 250.

• Pavilion G6 2303su: the video card upgrade?

  Hello.  I'm here to ask you, could I upgrade my video card on my HP Pavilion 2303su g6?  As graphics card Radeon HD 7670 M becomes older and older, I was wondering if I can get my video card to a newer model of AMD or Nvidia even?

  And also if I might well want to ask you if it is possible to update my video card, to give me some recommendations or the same list of compatible video card for my laptop designs.

  Any help would be really greatly apreciated!

  Kind regards

  Opticork

  No there is no way to upgrade your video card. This isn't a card at all but just a chip soldered to the motherboard. The video card, you have found and ask the subject for a very expensive high-end gaming machine which has the equivalent of a pci-e slot on the motherboard called MXM laptop. Your laptop has such without crack and no place to plug such a card.

• HP Pavilion dv7-4287 cl: upgrading Ram and video card

  My laptop is able to upgrade to 8 GB to 16 GB ram?  And upgrade the video card.  He is the current map, AMD Mobility Radeon HD 5000 Series.

  capi0122 wrote:
  

  My laptop is able to upgrade to 8 GB to 16 GB ram?  And upgrade the video card.  He is the current map, AMD Mobility Radeon HD 5000 Series.

  Not only 8 GB is the limit is that the list of repair.

  http://h10032.www1.HP.com/CTG/manual/c02666747

  PAG 3

  And not the video card is soldered to the card. The higher has only 1 GB of video and which requires an exchange of Board of Directors and that could be a costly upgrade. If you plan to play GTA V then you need to get a gaming laptop that meets these requirements.

• HP Pavilion H8-1017 cb: video card upgrade or get a new computer

  I plan to install a new video card and power supply to support a monitor 43 "UHD or buy a gaming computer brand new with GTX 970.   What is the best video card compatible with my computer and the motherboard to work with UHD?

  Also, would I waste my time to upgrade my current computer or saving a ton of money with great results?

  You can upgrade to a powerful video card, but there are a few things you need to know and do.

  Motherboard of your desktop came a generation before UEFI and only allows the installation of video cards that support legacy BIOS sound.  This means that you can install a video card that has inherited the BIOS support or a physical switch that allows the choice of the BIOS UEFI\Legacy.  Otherwise only video card BIOS UEFI will not be recognized under the current name of your card motherboard BIOS and the PC does not past the MESSAGE at startup, even in the BIOS.

  You will need to install a power supply (Corsair or another brand of enthiusiast) who will provide at least 400-450 watts of high quality. The PSU mus also delivered with power connectors 6\8 PCIe pins for the video card. Check the configuration required for video cards of candidate you are watching.

  Sapphire and MSI both make video cards that have a switch and they also make video cards that support the old BIOS only. It's a little more difficult to discern what MSI video card support the BIOS strives.

  http://www.sapphiretech.com/productdetial.asp?pid=C2AC8AD1-33A2-4876-a1b2-9B377BD7FB16&lang=eng

  https://www.msi.com/graphics-cards/

  "What is the best video card compatible with my computer and the motherboard to work with UHD?" Check the specs on the maps available at the manufacturers Web site and read the comments.

• Can I ADD a video card?

  Hey guys,.

  I have a laptop HP Pavillion Dv5-1002nr with ATI HD 3200 integrated graphics.  Now, I know that I can't change the video card, but it is possible to ADD a dedicated graphics card?  The appropriate expansion slot is available on my motherboard?  If so, (I guess that everyone says is not possible) where can I find mobile graphics cards?

  I mostly play WOW on my laptop, so I don't have a very large increase in performance, I would like to be able to get a little more fps.  If it is not possible to add a dedicated graphics card, anyone have advice/settings I can do to increase performance?  I already turned off background programs and downloaded the latest drivers from ATI.  Thank you!

  Watch the snake, it is obvious that you have been proven wrong and you just won't let go.  If you like not portable, then stop posting in a forum of the laptop.

  In fact, 30 images/s is very good for playing games, but in crowded cities and intense parts of some games, my lappie slows down in the mid-teens.  This is why I need help for her.

  You said that the laptop I have specced would get 25 fps (which is playable) with high resolution of crazy, that's not even an option on this laptop.  Then I showed you that it gets 41fps in a resolution of the laptop.

  Seriously, the original debate was that laptops can not play games.  You have been denied.

  So you have decided to change the argument to the cost to get that a good laptop is more than a computer desktop.  I have to disagree.

  Then, you have decided to accept that a laptop can play any game on the market, but you have decided to call it "Gaming Ghetto".

  Then you decide that it is not the ability to play the game well it's ghetto, it's the size of the screen and the speakers.

  I'm not sure you really understand the point of a laptop.  Let me fill you up, it's PORTABILITY!  People are willing to sacrifice some things in order to play games everywhere where they want.  It's as simple as that.  It must not be very important to you.

  Message edited by jdgreen1 on 07/16/2009 06:02

• Inspiron 15R SE 7520 video card problems

  Dear DELL,

  This is a story of love at first sight, a happy period of parade and then heartbreak. When shopping for a new laptop, I fell upon a jewel of one. display 1080 p MATTE? Check. Zippy image Ivy Bridge CPU? Check. Clean, dedicated GPU? Check. Large amounts of RAM? Check. HARD drive tough? Check. FOUR USB 3.0 ports? Check. Optical disc (call me old-fashioned)? Check. Decent price tag? Check (after rebate online). Didn't hesitantly does not, I immediately bought an Inspiron 7520 home in July of 2012. At first, everything was a lot. I had a wonderful relationship with my laptop. The AMD Radeon HD M 7730 run latest games on medium to high heat, as long as I was not too hard with the resolution. Ultra high heat were out of the question, but I was fine with that. Of course, if DELL had to procure a 7750M or a 7770M, things would have been even more pink. Ah, good times!

  As they say, all good things have an end. This relationship that bordered on perfection did not last long. In October of the same year, a tragedy struck. My baby was delivered with Win7 Home Premium 64-bit, but since I am eligible for the purchase of Win8 at a subsidized price, I went for him just after launched Win8. Initially, I had been suspicious of the upgrade because I was afraid that there would be problems of compatibility with my existing games (I have a large library of titles of steam). However, after researching this issue, I discovered that there was not much to fear. WIN8 seemed to be just as good for gaming under Win7 (or even better). So I made the leap.

  And here! Immediately after the installation of Win8, it became clear that DELL had not fully prepared for the influx of new users of Win8 7520. From the beginning, my AMD video card stopped working. Needless to say, it was obviously a driver problem. I'm a patient person. That's why I decided to wait for DELL or AMD released a newer version of pilots 7730M. Because, you know, builders/OEMs need time to do their stuff. And I understood that. Take a few weeks, heck, take a couple of months. So, I want a fully functional GPU again so that I can play games Beyond 800 x 600 on low heat. Now, when I try to open the Catalyst Control Center, it just gives me this error: " " "Catalyst Control Centre cannot be started. Currently, there are no settings that can be configured with the Catalyst Control Center'. Tick, tock, tick tock... Fast forward to today, March 5, 2013, and it's been about half a year what Win8 was created.

  Here's a question, DELL - WHERE ON EARTH ARE THE LATEST DRIVERS for the AMD RADEON HD 7730 M?

  Before any tech support agent gives me an official response asking me to troubleshoot/diagnosis/attempt to repair my system, I'll save you the trouble: don't. Here is a (non exhaustive) list of the steps I have taken in the past half a year to troubleshoot/diagnosis/attempt to repair my system:

  -I went through the whole process "devmgmt.msc".

  -J' I updated my version of .NET for the last.

  -J' downloaded and installed ALL the latest drivers for BIOS, GPU, WLAN, USB 3.0, memory card reader, and even, you name it. Yes, not even the latest GPU drivers on your work site. The 7730M does everything just quite Win8. This means that the two latest drivers are not later, or that you have published a very sloppy update that probably made things worse rather than improve it.

  -J' checked multiple for a line (beginning with DELL) for corrections.

  -J' visited the site Web of AMD and unacceptable, specific Win8 for 7730M drivers have not been released yet. Worse yet, it seems that they have not committed to a schedule for updating their drivers!

  -J' tried to install different versions of drivers of M 7730, none has made a difference.

  -I probably did some other things but I do not remember anything else right now.

  Look, it's very simple, DELL. On behalf of all THOSE who have purchased the 7520 from you (and I know that he is a popular model), we are sick and tired of waiting for an update of the simple driver! If AMD can not get their shit right, move them, push, force to! You have a business relationship with them, but you also have a relationship with us, your customers. If you indeed treat us like your valuable customers, so please, please, please, please, please, just publish this update of elusive driver that reactivates the GPU in our 7520, if running on Win7 or Win8. It is a shame for me; In fact, I took the time to type this essay just to release all my pent-up frustration.

  Finally, I got it with not be able to enjoy something that I legitimately own the way I want. If you don't sort this issue as soon as possible, I give you my word, I don't have to buy another DELL again. Do not respond to this letter by means of a useless official response you give to each complainant unique, I like to take concrete measures. Also, I don't want to go down to Win7 I like Win8, so this isn't an option as well. This issue has climbed out of control - simply by looking at the number of threads complaining about this same exact thing makes me want to pull out my hair. Once more, on behalf of all Inspiron 15R SE 7520 owners, I beg DELL and/or AMD to lead to a permanent solution to this problem quickly. Pretty please?

  Yours sincerely,

  An extremely agitated owner Inspiron 7520

  I've been using a n5010 with a core i3 370 m and 4650 m since 2.5 years even if there is an increase in acceptable performance for me: p I know I shouldn't expect to play on the set high in the good fps but it will do the job for me. And Yes, I couldve built much better desktop at the same price, but I'll take it to College for CAD, so there need to be a portable system. Instead, think wait you two months or more for computers laptops haswell will be worh it?

• HP Pavilion 15ab522tx laptop: video card

  Can I put a video card in the hp Pavilion 15-ab522tx model? a high-end graphics card?

  Hello:

  There is no graphics removable/replaceable 'cards' in your laptop.

  The GPU is soldered and integrated into the motherboard.

• HP Pavilion dv7t-6100: switch to ATI RADEON video card. Hang, reboot, and white screen.

  Hello.

  I was using my laptop as usual, and like many other times I have tried to swich for High Performance video card.  At this time, Windows crashes; So I had to press the power button a few seconds until the computer turns off.

  Then, when I turned it on:

  -Anything on the screen (on the screen of the computer laptop and external monitor)

  -Cannot access BIOS

  -No boot sequence (operating system does not)

  -Led is ON (without LEDs + turn signals)

  -Keyboard unresponsive (caps lock led for instance does not change when I press on it)

  I tried several suggestions "base" that I found on the Internet with no luck:

  -Unplug the power cable, remove the battery

  -Remove the battery from the BIOS, RAM, HARD drive

  -Press the on switch / off 60 seconds

  So I guess something is dead here.  Could it be that the RADEON card no longer works?

  When the computer is turned on, what card uses by default?

  Is it possible (not through BIOS, not through OS) to specify to use the integrated graphics card Intel? Removing the RADEON card (is that even possible)?

  Thanks in advance.

  Hi @fedecris,

  Thank you for the update. Q0F7E4-5R7894-MFH14K-403 P 03 error code indicates a failure of the memory module. Please see the guide to maintenance and maintenance for recommended replacements. (the link is in my post above) Note Chapter 3, page 31, paragraph 23.