GIGABYTE 2GB RAM DDR3 SDRAM Video Graphics Cards GV-N710D3-2GL REV2.0

I bought this for a Dell 7920 Server because I needed a separate main display just for Proxmox. You cant GPU passthrough the same graphics card as the primary one that proxmox uses. I just wanted the cheapest modern card I could find and this was the one with next day shipping. For my basic use this card works great. I would never buy it for gaming though. In 2025 the lowest nvidia card I get would have to be a 3070 or 3080. If your case can only fit a single slot then consider a used Quadro card or something like that.

I'm replacing the old "Radeon HD 3870 X2 1GB" on my Intel DX38BT motherboard with X9650 CPU and a Dell U3011 1920X1200 resolution monitor, running Windows 10. Swapped the cards, everything worked right of the bat. The old Radeon card gave up the ghost shortly after we had some power outages (it started pixelating, not booting, making fan noises), which is too bad because last year I fully disassembled and cleaned the card and reapplied the thermal compound. On the other hand, the new NVIDIA card produces less heat, has twice the memory, and maybe even the same or more capabilities.

I needed a new video card for a desktop I hadn't used in years to save my family photos. I plugged this in and it worked immediately.

Works on a x570. Running a 1660 graphics and decided to add this one in with it. It was 38 bucks shipped. Makes a somewhat difference not much. Has different monitor connections. Is it worth it. Maybe, maybe not depending on your system. It was just an add on for some fun.

Item as described, fast shipping, great seller

Bought two of these to upgrade a pair of AsRock G41C-GS R2.0 motherboards. Word on the street was that these 'boards were not compatible with Windows 10 because there were no drivers for the on board video in Windows 10. You will have to verify that part for yourself as necessary.There ARE drivers for these video cards for Windows 10.One plus with a dedicated video adapter is that ALL of your RAM is now available to the operating system. You no longer share some if it with the onboard video processor.Installation is simple. Shut the PC down. Unplug power cord and other cables from back of PC. Open the case. If you are replacing an existing video card, remove that card. Install the video card in a PCIe 8 or PCI16 slot. Close the case. Reconnect all of your cords and cables. (You can skip the next step, if you are just replacing another PCIe video card.) Power the PC up and hit the DLT, F1, or whichever other key your motherboard uses to access the system bios. Navigate to the setting where you can select which video type should be the default. Change the default video type to PCIe. That is the only "tricky" part of the installation. If you run into difficulties consult with customer service for your motherboard or the system manufacturer. If windows does not find new hardware and install the appropriate drivers for you, you can go to the NVIDIA website and download the appropriate driver as an executable program and manually install the drivers.Have had these running Windows 7 for over a year and Windows 10 for the past 2 weeks without any issues at all.

Not good for gaming, this might just be an old graphics card but its basic, even simple games wont work well with this graphics card. not worth its price.

I needed a HDMI port for my older PC to hitch up to a new TV being used a a monitor.This "plug and play" device worked like a charm! Easy to insert/install.