This processor works with DELL Inspirion 570 that has Athlon (tm) X2 II 250 with out any another upgrade (video card or mothetboard)?
389616
Nope. Wrong socket on the motherboard. Video card is irrelevant to basic compatibility because this APU has a built in graphics chip. New motherboard with compatible socket (FM2 or FM2+) should only run you $50 or so...but make sure to check on your RAM as you will likely also need new RAM because your Inspirion probably has DDR2 and any new system will need DDR3.
1399929
The video card will work with this motherboard but will run at PCI Express 2.0 instead of PCI Express 3.0.Very little differance.If you want PCI Express 3.0 look for a motherboard that has it.I am running a PCI Express 3.0 on it and it works fine 7.8 on WEI
1926233
No idea. I'm using mine for a server that runs "headless" and can be controlled remotely over the network (look up "IPMI"). I had no need to install a video card.
2016814
This processor will require a separate discrete graphics card, unless your motherboard has on-board video. Consult you motherboard manual if you aren't certain
1435423
Both of those processors are on the lower end of performance when it comes to current cpu's. Where as the 560ti is pretty high on the performance list. What type of motherboard do you have? Is it an AM3 or AM3+? What kind of gaming do you want to accomplish? What resolution is your monitor, 1080p?
1773749
My guess would be no. :( The motherboard mfg. usually lists what cpu's will work on their boards and what bios version is required. Dell, not so good on that. I used to buy Dell's but they didn't upgrade their bios often and upgrading them was next to impossible. If Dell's bios doesn't support the faster cpu you are probably at a dead end with dell. :( I made the same jump in processors but it did require a bios upgrade from my MB mfg.
361606
sorry, doesn't show that processor supported. Also read David's note, has site info. And the software it comes with has bios updater, works good.
2082515
Yes, I upgraded a Dell Inspiron 530 desktop (Celeron 2.0 GHz 440 processor, 2 gig DDR2 667Mhz RAM, 250 GB harddrive) with a step above this card: MSI HD 6570 and it worked quite well with stock OEM Dell power supply.
131784
Sorry so no :( The mainboard works with PCIx 2.0 and the video card is PCIx 3.0
1707798
I don't recall...but I bought mine a few months back and it worked immediately with the AMD A10-7850K chip. I wouldn't worry about compatibility at this point. The old product is most likely pushed through. GREAT MOBO.
1594003
Assuming that your current card is the one specified in the info I found on Dell's site (Intel Centrino N 1030), which is the same form factor as this card, it should work. However, I know Intel will suggest contacting Dell to make sure of compatibility as some hardware doesn't play nicely with others.For the most part, I think you'll be fine as the card you have isn't radically dissimilar.
1760528
I didn't have to change my heatsink for this upgrade on my Dell Dimension E520, but it had a dual core when it was new. The only restriction would be if your motherboard is designed to take this processor. I looked up my motherboard and found this was as high as it would support.
2085808
I have one of these and the graphics card I use requires PCI Express 3.0 so I guess the answer's yes. It's a VisionTek Radeon HD 7750 SFF (Mfr#900549) which I chose because Dell recommended it. You can go to Dell.com and see what they suggest to get an idea of what you can add.
1758362
No, it does not. You will have to buy that separately. I re-used an i7-3770K processor for an older machine I scrapped, but any LGA-1155/Socket 1155 processor should work fine.
605479
Matt,While your motherboard does have the PCI Express graphics slot required for this card, your 300 watt power supply in the Inspiron 570 desktop will not work. You will need a power supply of at least 400 watts with a 6-pin PCI-E power connector and a minimum of 20 Amp on the +12 volt rail.
1467612
I will start with the assumption that you want to replace your motherboard in your DELL 660 case with the ASRock. Since the motherboard, DDRAM and processor are the heart of a new system, I would start clean and buy a new case, Power Unit and video card to go along with the new "heart", since old components will slow down the entire system as a bottleneck. DDRAM is cheap these days, so are PUs and cases. Depending upon what kind of video-gamer you are (or are not) Vidcards can be cheap or expensive, so that's up to you. Check with the ASROck site for lists of components compatibilities, especially the i7 versions and the DDRAM. Yes, it works with either WIN 7 or 8. I will start with the assumption that you want to replace your motherboard in your DELL 660 case with the ASRock. Since the motherboard, DDRAM and processor are the heart of a new system, I would start clean and buy a new case, Power Unit and video card to go along with the new "heart", since old components will slow down the entire system as a bottleneck. DDRAM is cheap these days, so are PUs and cases. Depending upon what kind of video-gamer you are (or are not) Vidcards can be cheap or expensive, so that's up to you. Check with the ASROck site for lists of components... » Read More I will start with the assumption that you want to replace your motherboard in your DELL 660 case with the ASRock. Since the motherboard, DDRAM and processor are the heart of a new system, I would start clean and buy a new case, Power Unit and video card to go along with the new "heart", since old components will slow down the entire system as a bottleneck. DDRAM is cheap these days, so are PUs and cases. Depending upon what kind of video-gamer you are (or are not) Vidcards can be cheap or expensive, so that's up to you. Check with the ASROck site for lists of components compatibilities, especially the i7 versions and the DDRAM. Yes, it works with either WIN 7 or 8. « Show Less
971803
Sorry, but it will not. Your current dell motherboard is socket 775, this particular CPU only fits the new Intel socket 1150. You would need to upgrade the motherboard.