Tea Thief 7 AGO 2017 a las 4:38 p. m.
Decent graphics card compatible with my computer?
Forums, Dell's website, etc. I'm still not entirely sure of a decent graphics card that is compatible with my computer. I am looking to replace the default "intel hd graphics."

Here are my computer specifications: https://valid.x86.fr/bnrkki

Any help is appreciated, thanks for your time.
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Mostrando 1-15 de 16 comentarios
Bad 💀 Motha 7 AGO 2017 a las 4:44 p. m. 
Any PCIE GPU u want., as long as your PSU is good enough and has the PCIE GPU power connectors, if needed by the GPU you choose.
Última edición por Bad 💀 Motha; 7 AGO 2017 a las 4:44 p. m.
Tea Thief 7 AGO 2017 a las 4:59 p. m. 
Publicado originalmente por Bad_Motha:
Any PCIE GPU u want
You're the same guy who helped me before, aren't you. Thank you.
Long Ago [Linux] 7 AGO 2017 a las 5:43 p. m. 
You do not say what Dell model it is, but they usually have decent PSU's. I tried my old 116 watt GTX 550 Ti on an old Dell Dimension 4700 with some old power sucking 3.2 GHz Pentium with hyperthreading that could not even do 64-bit (32-bit only) or SpeedStep (power saving). Its 305 watt PSU using (2) 4-pin drive connectors to 6-pin adapter worked fine powering 240 watts (measured AC input).

My main PC is a 7 yr old Dell XPS 8100 and after upgrading its CPU to i7 870 (95 watts), 16 GB DDR3 1333 RAM, and GTX 1060 (120 watts) that I already had, the most power I saw it briefly peak at was 236 watts. Although, I had somewhat damaged its CPU cooler replacing the CPU and since replacing the CPU cooler the highest I have seen it peak was 220 watts doing a heavy graphics benchmark like Unigine Heaven in extreme settings with full tessellation.

See if or what power connectors your PSU has. The 350W PSU on my XPS only has a single 6-pin connector. Something like a GTX 1050 Ti should not really need aux. power (PCIe slot should provide its 75 watts). Some GTX 1060's are 6-pin and some are 8-pin.
Última edición por Long Ago [Linux]; 7 AGO 2017 a las 5:44 p. m.
Bad 💀 Motha 7 AGO 2017 a las 6:46 p. m. 
Yes what Dell Model is that exactly. Just to ensure it's not a Slim Tower type; as these you typically would be wasting time/money to upgrade, unless you change the Case.

Overall, if all the system has is onboard Intel GPU, yes you most likely will require changing to a better Power Supply if that is below approx 250-300 watts and you wish to use a GPU above GTX 750 Ti, 1050
Última edición por Bad 💀 Motha; 7 AGO 2017 a las 6:47 p. m.
Tea Thief 7 AGO 2017 a las 6:54 p. m. 
Yes.. it is indeed a slim tower type. A dell vostro 260. I had been planning on getting a GTX 650.
Publicado originalmente por Bad_Motha:
Yes what Dell Model is that exactly. Just to ensure it's not a Slim Tower type; as these you typically would be wasting time/money to upgrade, unless you change the Case.

Overall, if all the system has is onboard Intel GPU, yes you most likely will require changing to a better Power Supply if that is below approx 250-300 watts and you wish to use a GPU above GTX 750 Ti, 1050
Bad 💀 Motha 7 AGO 2017 a las 6:57 p. m. 
Going by this, which one is it?

https://blog.dell.com/uploads/2011/05/7242.Vostro-260-and-260s-1.jpg

GTX 650 is too old; best to go with something like GTX 1050 or 1050 Ti, minimum.
Wouldn't make sense to go any older really.
Either of these would stomp a GTX 670/680 into the ground, big time.
Última edición por Bad 💀 Motha; 7 AGO 2017 a las 6:58 p. m.
Tea Thief 7 AGO 2017 a las 7:05 p. m. 
Yes, that's the one, but since then I have upgraded the CPU and ram.
Publicado originalmente por Bad_Motha:
Going by this, which one is it?

https://blog.dell.com/uploads/2011/05/7242.Vostro-260-and-260s-1.jpg

GTX 650 is too old; best to go with something like GTX 1050 or 1050 Ti, minimum.
Wouldn't make sense to go any older really.
Either of these would stomp a GTX 670/680 into the ground, big time.
Bad 💀 Motha 7 AGO 2017 a las 7:06 p. m. 
Which of those 3 towers is what you actually have?

If its the one on the far right, do not waste your time uprgading that. You will need a new Case and Power Supply for sure, at the very least.
Tea Thief 7 AGO 2017 a las 7:12 p. m. 
The one in the middle.
Publicado originalmente por Bad_Motha:
Which of those 3 towers is what you actually have?

If its the one on the far right, do not waste your time uprgading that. You will need a new Case and Power Supply for sure, at the very least.
Bad 💀 Motha 7 AGO 2017 a las 7:14 p. m. 
Ok could you open the side panel and look at the Power Supply sticker.
This should have a model or max wattage on it.

But yea the middle or left tower; then u should be fine to upgrade power supply and GPU.

Should be like this on the inside:
https://www.brandcomputers.ro/images/thumbnails/465/465/detailed/17/DLV260T_1.png
Última edición por Bad 💀 Motha; 7 AGO 2017 a las 7:15 p. m.
Tea Thief 7 AGO 2017 a las 7:20 p. m. 
300 Watts is the maximum.
Publicado originalmente por Bad_Motha:
Ok could you open the side panel and look at the Power Supply sticker.
This should have a model or max wattage on it.

But yea the middle or left tower; then u should be fine to upgrade power supply and GPU.

Should be like this on the inside:
https://www.brandcomputers.ro/images/thumbnails/465/465/detailed/17/DLV260T_1.png
Bad 💀 Motha 7 AGO 2017 a las 7:23 p. m. 
Then without changing PSU, you'll be limited to GPUs that are around 75W max; like GTX 750 Ti or 1050
Tea Thief 7 AGO 2017 a las 7:28 p. m. 
Publicado originalmente por Bad_Motha:
Then without changing PSU, you'll be limited to GPUs that are around 75W max; like GTX 750 Ti or 1050


Publicado originalmente por AnkleBiter Linux:
You do not say what Dell model it is, but they usually have decent PSU's. I tried my old 116 watt GTX 550 Ti on an old Dell Dimension 4700 with some old power sucking 3.2 GHz Pentium with hyperthreading that could not even do 64-bit (32-bit only) or SpeedStep (power saving). Its 305 watt PSU using (2) 4-pin drive connectors to 6-pin adapter worked fine powering 240 watts (measured AC input).

My main PC is a 7 yr old Dell XPS 8100 and after upgrading its CPU to i7 870 (95 watts), 16 GB DDR3 1333 RAM, and GTX 1060 (120 watts) that I already had, the most power I saw it briefly peak at was 236 watts. Although, I had somewhat damaged its CPU cooler replacing the CPU and since replacing the CPU cooler the highest I have seen it peak was 220 watts doing a heavy graphics benchmark like Unigine Heaven in extreme settings with full tessellation.

See if or what power connectors your PSU has. The 350W PSU on my XPS only has a single 6-pin connector. Something like a GTX 1050 Ti should not really need aux. power (PCIe slot should provide its 75 watts). Some GTX 1060's are 6-pin and some are 8-pin.

I'll get a GTX 650 to finish off the work I've put in.

Thank you guys for your help, I honestly question if I could pull this off without it. Have a nice day/night.
Bad 💀 Motha 7 AGO 2017 a las 7:46 p. m. 
Anything below GTX 750 is dead; very old; not worth buying.

GTX 750 Ti is like 40-50 $USD and would be better than GTX 650/660

Which would be fine for your PSU; GTX 650 most likely will not run on that PSU.
Tea Thief 7 AGO 2017 a las 7:50 p. m. 
Alright.
Publicado originalmente por Bad_Motha:
Anything below GTX 750 is dead; very old; not worth buying.

GTX 750 Ti is like 40-50 $USD and would be better than GTX 650/660

Which would be fine for your PSU; GTX 650 most likely will not run on that PSU.
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Publicado el: 7 AGO 2017 a las 4:38 p. m.
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