I already have the ATI Radeon HD5700 Series..can this be replaced with this one?
1343167
Okay, this may sound a bit trite, but I don't see why not. I have upgraded ATI cards before with total success. I can see no good reason why it wouldn't work here as well. If there is something extra special about this card, I certainly don't know of it. Just make sure to keep the old card handy, just in case you need to go back. I just see no reason why it wouldn't work and it should be a step up, so better quality and a bit faster, I would think.
710035
Well it depends on the power supply. More than Likely you will have to upgrade the psu. You could possibly stick in a radeon 5450 1g ddr3 without changing out the psu. Or upgrade the psu and get a radeon 6670.
138339
Yes you can. There is, however, a process. Your going to have to call ASUS, which is a hassle until you get to a department that can actually help you, and have them e-mail you a free shipping slip along with the RMA forms. You will be without your computer for 1-2 weeks and may have your system wiped clean. I suggest you do two upgrades and make your life a hell of a lot easier. The video card seems to have a huge issue with the wires coming off of the fan connectors and the power supply unit barely cuts it. Grab yourself a 430-500 watt (high rated!) PSU and a video card in your budget (save for a GTX 660 or something) and you will be happy as hell with your system. This ~$200 upgrade will turn your rig into a true powerhouse, without breaking the bank too much.
1293128
You can find all specifications on the manufacturer's website (www.aa-comps.com) for each of their models. Their website is very easy to navigate and the information by product is easy to find. Plus, if you don't see what you need to know, they'll respond to your email or phone questions. The graphics for the model you are interested in are described as "integrated ATI HD 3000". Beyond that, they can help you (while unfortunately I can't). I believe that their gaming computers will have better graphics cards.
1399327
I think so, but i recommend you to buy sapphire 7970, i its better, i buy this but the otherone is better
2061201
I performed a serious search for the technical specifications for the AMD Radeon HD 7770 and could not find them on line. (AMD had taken down the original page with specifications, but they could be found in Google cache; there was no mention there of power requirements.) There is a wide range of opinions about the power requirements of the HD 7770. There is some chance that the power supply will do the job; it certainly worked well in my application with a new video card that required more power than came with the machine (The power supply had already been replaced once with a 500w supply, but had become damaged.) I agree with Michael S. Why take a chance. I believe I would go with 600W. I performed a serious search for the technical specifications for the AMD Radeon HD 7770 and could not find them on line. (AMD had taken down the original page with specifications, but they could be found in Google cache; there was no mention there of power requirements.) There is a wide range of opinions about the power requirements of the HD 7770. There is some chance that the power supply will do the job; it certainly worked well in my application with a new video card that required more power than came with the machine (The power supply had already been replaced once with a 500w supply,... » Read More I performed a serious search for the technical specifications for the AMD Radeon HD 7770 and could not find them on line. (AMD had taken down the original page with specifications, but they could be found in Google cache; there was no mention there of power requirements.) There is a wide range of opinions about the power requirements of the HD 7770. There is some chance that the power supply will do the job; it certainly worked well in my application with a new video card that required more power than came with the machine (The power supply had already been replaced once with a 500w supply, but had become damaged.) I agree with Michael S. Why take a chance. I believe I would go with 600W. « Show Less
1445465
Should be OK. Follow link to compare cards. Good luck. http://www.gpureview.com/show_cards.php?card1=520&card2=652
1954394
I have a Radeon 6770 in it currently, and there's room to spare, so I'm sure the 780 will fit. :)
346560
I actually have a GTX 770 sitting right here.... I haven't installed it because my Radeon HD8760 has been rock solid. Honestly dont' think i will install the GTX unless something goes horribly wrong with the Radeon.
547338
No you shouldn´t. The radeon 7850 beats Radeon r7 260x. I have a 7850 and I´m very happy. (But I will not play at superior resolution than 1920x1080 at Max settings with modern games like Tomb Raider)
1311007
The power supply in this unit is a 500W standard PSU. The GPU included is an onboard AMD graphics processor unit (built into the motherboard) and cannot be upgraded but instead replaced. The cost is the cost of the card you referenced, but the power supply is not powerful enough to cover the card. For that, you might want to take a look at our AAC-T7S, which has the same graphics card as the one you list (type, that is, not the exact one) and is built for all the specs in mind. As well, it also has an Intel i7 processor, which is leaps and bounds more powerful than the AMD 8 core included in this system. The AAC-T7S can be found here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00HTB0Y86/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B00HTB0Y86&linkCode=as2
1616013
System has to recognize NEW equipment. You need drivers. Either download drivers from manufacturer' site OR use included disc. http://www.amd.com/us/products/desktop/graphics/ati-radeon-hd-5000/hd-5450-overview/Pages/hd-5450-overview.aspxAnd, as Vermont C. mentioned, check in BIOS which video You use.
1768486
Yes you can any graphics card would do. I got the Sapphire Radeon HD 7870 GHZ OC 2 GB 256 -bit GDDR5 DL-DVI-I/SL-DVI-D/HDMI/DP PCI-Express Graphics Card 100354OC-2L.
266554
You would need identical cards to do that. You can do two Radeon 7950's from different vendors possibly (Like MSI and Sapphire), but not different model number cards. You especially cannot mix your ATI graphics with the Nvidia graphics card.
861416
Yes, but you might have a better experience going with a AMD Radeon card, seeing as your PC runs an AMD processor. (Unless you changed it)
322256
It would not. It requires 450 watts of power.Source: http://www.amd.com/us/products/desktop/graphics/ati-radeon-hd-5000/hd-5770/Pages/ati-radeon-hd-5770-overview.aspx#3
876930
You can put the new one in but before you install the new one you have to uninstall all of the NVIDIA drivers then you can put the new one in and install the new drivers for the AND card.