Will this model work as a replacement for a Radeon HD5760 in a Dell Studio XPS 9100? Power supply is 525W, PCI-e x16 slot, 12GB memory, i7-930 processor(8MB L2 Cache,2.80GHz), Windows 7. I am looking for an install with no headaches and a solid...
1755784
you will need to install different drivers for the nVidia chip set. but yes it will work fine with that hardware.
1995991
Just looked up the Dell Optiplex 790, which has a number of configurations. Spec sheet is downloadable here: http://www.dell.com/learn/us/en/04/shared-content~data-sheets~en/documents~optiplex-790-customer-brochure.pdf As usual with prebuilt systems, every configuration that I ran through Newegg's power supply calculator was using every watt that its meager power supply put out. Don't add so much as a hard drive without replacing that PSU. The heftiest one your system can come with is 265W, many come with a 240W PSU (depending on if they put one of the 95W CPUs or the 65W in). Anything bronze rated or up at 300W+ should do the trick. The Radeon 6450 only adds about 10W of consumption... but that would push an Optiplex 790 into brownout territory. FYI: voltages in a PC setup are standardized, immaterial to power consumption. The voltages it uses are the voltages supplied by a PCIe slot. This card has no extra power supply input. More info here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PCI_Express#Power Also, for that ~$40 and 10W you don't get much. I bought one for my parents' home theater PC to stop a microstutter when playing 1080P 60FPS flash video, and I chose this card for its compatibility with their old Llano APU in a dual graphics setup... if you're buying it to play games, you might want to look a little further up the pricing ladder... unless you're just playing games from ~2009 or retro-styled indie stuff. This would be better than an onboard intel GPU, at least in terms of compatibility, but that's about all that can be said for it.
87629
Yes it will work but it will be limited in performance by the 1.0 slot as would any card made today. I have one and love it. Performs very well on my xps system.
1979056
I've reviewed various configurations for the Dell XPS 8700 PC and noticed that all of them provide a 1600MHZ RAM configuration, which coincides with this Corsair Dominator Platinum. I would suggest to check your motherboard version or current RAM in the BIOS just to double check. Nevertheless these Corsair Dominator Platinum should work. This System has 4DIMM Slots so you can go all the way up to 16GB by Dell's Website. Hope this little bit of information helps.
850437
Hey Dexter, I don't recall mentioning a dell computer because this power supply was part of my custom build, so I can't answer your question. I suggest you measure the power supply dimensions in your xps 8500 and compare with the XFX pro. Normally Dell make everything custom to their specifications so you want to make sure that whatever PSU you end up buying is compatible with the case and motherboard (pin connectors)
1668992
I would not worry about using this card with Dell's 220W power supply in a stock 660s system. The Radeon 6450 is rated to draw just 27W at peak load; this version which uses DDR3 and a passive cooler is likely to draw even less. Both the Geforce GT 620 (30W) and Radeon 7570 (&gt;40W) are tested and supported by Dell for use in your machine, which you can confirm in your owner's manual.
1377247
According to the Dell manual the power supply is only 305W and it does have the pcie slot, but I wouldn't want to be below the recommended power limit. It seems from the drawings it has a standard type power supply so I would recommend upgrading the power to at least 500W but personally when I replace power supplies I go 600W.
1178083
The graphics card contacts and the heat sink piece are quite specific for only certain Dell models. Most likely it will not work.
310617
I tried on a Dell XPS with Win 7 Pro, 32 bit and would not work, no video out. The older AGP card, a 128 meg card, no driver was everfound to work with it on Win 7 so this attempt to get accelerated graphics to work with Win 7. The older card was fine with XP 32 bit.
1449088
The instructions say that a 450W power supply is the minimum required. My power supply has 650W, so it's never been an issue. As for compatibility with the Dell motherboard, I would be quite surprised if that was an issue. It fits into a PCI slot, which seems pretty standard these days. It also requires supplementary power from a PCI-E connector, but an adaptor is included that allows you to get that power from standard MOLEX power connectors -- the kind used to power hard drives before SATA came along. By the way, I've been quite happy with this card!
1739198
Depends on all the other hardware you may be running. Such as extra CD/DVD drives, multiple hard drives, etc.. But with a stock PC, the standard power supply that came with it will be sufficient. Personally I would prefer to replace it, if your PSU is under 400w and in addition if it is already several years old. A reliable brand replacement of 500w-600w is available for around $50 or less. It does have an install disc, but it is best to get the newest driver directly from nVidia website. http://www.geforce.com/drivers From menu on this page select 'GeForce', select 'GeForce 6 series', select your operating system, 'start search'. Select newest driver on top of the list, download and install. Couldn't be easier. :=)
273117
Hi, Ryan. I can't speak to your specific hardware configuration, but I can give you mine for a somewhat-apples-to-somewhat-apples comparison.I am running this same GTX 650 Ti 2GB in a machine with: i7 950 overclocked to 3.07GHz, 16GB RAM, 1x 64GB SSD, 2x 1TB 7200RPM HDD, 1x 750GB 7200RPM HDD. This machine has a 600W OCZ PSU, and I've had no issues with lack of power. YMMV, of course.This is a great little consumer-level card, probably the best I've owned so far. It has taken everything I've thrown at it (all games on "high" settings) with ease.
1099129
I bought it for grandson, and I installed it in a Dell, but that was at least 2 years ago. I don't remember his model number and it was probably a Win XP. I was concerned about the PSU which was 300 if I remember, but after reading that Dell PSU are sturdy we gave it a try and it's still running.. So as long as you have an empty slot it should do fine.
1968835
I am running a Dell XPS 8700 with Intel Core i7 4770 CPU, ITB HD, 16GB 1600 RAM, and the GTX 660 w/2GB DDR-5 VRAM on a 460watts power supply. So far, after 6months, I have had no problems.
1469102
Mine came with an inferior GT 545 instead of the advertised GTX 555 video card. All advertising, paperwork, and on the box said GTX 555 - even the desktop link to PC Info specs said GTX 555. But Dell tried to pull a fast one and they stuck a crappy GT 545 in there.
943434
We would need more information about the model you have. If you can list your computer specifications, I can help you. There are many different Dell XPS models from Dell. If it's a laptop, then no. If it's one of the desktops, then get the specs posted here and we can be of further assistance. Good luck. This card is great.
293148
don't know. plugged card in & blew away my system. hd to a complete rebuild from scatch with a card from dell.