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). Is there a better/more appropriate option in a 2GB? Thanks! 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). Is there a... » Read More 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). Is there a better/more appropriate option in a 2GB? Thanks! « Show Less
1202986
The closest I could find on the benchmark site I use most often shows a Radeon HD 5750 benchmarks at 1394 and the HD 6850 almost 1K higher rated at 2237 and every thing else should be fine with your PC. There are *always* faster, more expensive cards; but I am pleased with my two purchases!
1331132
I'd go for one of the R7 or R9 cards if you can. from that 5760 to 6850 you aren't going to see a huge performance difference.
1331133
Yeah! It will work, but I recomend to you the AMD Sapphire Radeon 7850, it's faster and have a lower power consupcion
1331134
Yes it will work. I was running mine on a 500W psu. You won't get the PCI-e 2.0 speed from the card with a PCI-e slot, but it will still work.
1887421
The included low profile bracket makes the graphic card able to fit into the XPS 435mt. However, the power supply might not be able to support the 6570 as that specific Dell machine comes with 300w psu andthe cards specifications recommend a 450w psu if I am not mistaken. That being said, the Dell machine I use this card in has a 235w psu and has not had any issues in games or otherwise. As they say, your mileage may vary.
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.
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
1668593
I don't have the exact dimensions because I don't want to take my computer apart to measure it, but it's a "low profile" card - and is small. It should fit into any standard Dell computer. I put it in my Inspiron 580. I actually upgraded the power supply to 450w but the box says all you need is 400w. This would only be necessary if you were gaming and the card was working hard. Most reviews say you don't have to upgrade the power supply. Upgrading the power supply was fairly easy - just watched YouTube videos on how to do it. This is the fastest card you can get for the size.
1496455
Phillip. These power supplies were purchased for non Dell machines. We selected components from scratch and assembled the computer ourselves. Consequently, I cannot say whether or not it is compatible. I would suggest looking up the specs on the model currently in your PC and compare them to the specs of this power supply. That is how I would approach it. Sorrry I could not be of more assistance. It is all in the details...
1666657
Hi Cindy, The Dell Inspiron 560 only supports up to 8GB using four 2GB memory modules. As such, this 8GB module is not compatible with that system. We no longer manufacture memory that is compatible with that system, however you might be able to find the discontinued compatible part number KTD-XPS730BS/2G from some online resellers. Thank you for choosing Kingston as your upgrade partner! -Jewel, Kingston US Technical Support
928454
I installed in HP 2730p 6 months ago & it works great, faster, cooler are some of the benefits. I would have preferred higher capacity but they seem to have stopped making the larger, about double the capacity, SSD. It should work, but don't know specifically if it will work for the Dell, but I suggest that you at least partially remove the old orig hard drive to see if anything physically unusual about it such as connector adapter used or not. Other than that I don't see why it wouldn't work...also mine had Vista on it originally so I upgraded to Win 7 64 immediately, which made it very easy to set up. I installed in HP 2730p 6 months ago & it works great, faster, cooler are some of the benefits. I would have preferred higher capacity but they seem to have stopped making the larger, about double the capacity, SSD. It should work, but don't know specifically if it will work for the Dell, but I suggest that you at least partially remove the old orig hard drive to see if anything physically unusual about it such as connector adapter used or not. Other than that I don't see why it wouldn't work...also mine had Vista on it originally so I upgraded to Win 7 64 immediately, which made it very... » Read More I installed in HP 2730p 6 months ago & it works great, faster, cooler are some of the benefits. I would have preferred higher capacity but they seem to have stopped making the larger, about double the capacity, SSD. It should work, but don't know specifically if it will work for the Dell, but I suggest that you at least partially remove the old orig hard drive to see if anything physically unusual about it such as connector adapter used or not. Other than that I don't see why it wouldn't work...also mine had Vista on it originally so I upgraded to Win 7 64 immediately, which made it very easy to set up. « Show Less
649546
It fit my Dell XPS 8500 fine but the thing popped and burned on install. I would recommend a diff psu. If you look at the recent reviews they are almost all bad including mine. Maybe something changed in the manufacturing of this product.
359593
You must confirm that you have the proper Slot (an empty place for this card) then you must confirm 32 bit, 64 bit, 128 bit channel communication, (between the new card and your existing computer) I had this card, and I could not use it on a 2 year old computer, and even updating the BIOS, there was never a picture. call DELL. You can always purchase it, then test it, the worst that can happen is no picture on Power On, the best thing is, a picture on Power on, then install your drivers. Finnally test your machine with the new card. Hope this helps. It is cheap enough to purchase, so I would say go for it. You must confirm that you have the proper Slot (an empty place for this card) then you must confirm 32 bit, 64 bit, 128 bit channel communication, (between the new card and your existing computer) I had this card, and I could not use it on a 2 year old computer, and even updating the BIOS, there was never a picture. call DELL. You can always purchase it, then test it, the worst that can happen is no picture on Power On, the best thing is, a picture on Power on, then install your drivers. Finnally test your machine with the new card. Hope this helps. It is cheap enough to purchase, so I... » Read More You must confirm that you have the proper Slot (an empty place for this card) then you must confirm 32 bit, 64 bit, 128 bit channel communication, (between the new card and your existing computer) I had this card, and I could not use it on a 2 year old computer, and even updating the BIOS, there was never a picture. call DELL. You can always purchase it, then test it, the worst that can happen is no picture on Power On, the best thing is, a picture on Power on, then install your drivers. Finnally test your machine with the new card. Hope this helps. It is cheap enough to purchase, so I would say go for it. « Show Less
239294
I installed the video card into a Dell Inpsiron 560 which only has a 300W power supply and I have been viewing two displays since beginning of September 2014 with no issues. This video card was an upgrade recommendation per my service tag number on the Dell website which helped me decide compatibility with my computer. I also used two Monoprice (4826) DP (DisplayPort) Male to HDMI® Female Adapter to convert the video card output to HDMI for my monitors. No external power was needed to support the Monoprice adapters.
1725990
I just purchased this card and it requires a minimum 300 Watt PS with a minimum of 20A on the 12 volt rail. This is based on a newer core-i7 processor. I have an older core-i7 and my card seems to be working ok with 18A on my 12 v rail. I am only running One monitor at the moment, but I will have to watch during heavy gaming if my PC crashed or reboots. If It does than I will need to update my Power supply.
851547
It works fine on my stock dell, which has a weak power supply. I don't recall there being a separate power supply input.
5280
I Dont have a Dell XPS 8300, but I did a little reseach, the only problem I see is the psu, it has only 460 W, and the recommended is 550W, besides for that, it should work with your pc, Did you do a clean installation of the drivers?, it also could be the problem (sorry for my bad english)
1879055
Hi, thanks for contacting us. This card is not dell specific. It will work in any system that has the appropriate expansion slot. If there is anything else I can do for you or if you have any other questions please let me know. Sincerely, Chris nickels Red Planet Trading
1014917
I really didn't know so I looked here. http://en.community.dell.com/support-forums/desktop/f/3514/t/19371348.aspx There was one guy who used a E8400 with no problems on a 560. If you want to go that route. I would think that there really isn't too much difference between the e8400 vs the e8500 except speed 3.00 vs 3.16. I know Dell won't officially support it though, But I can't tell you it wont work. I know it works great in my Dell 360 with no issues and my dell 200 watt power supply. It's really your call, But I would try it.. E8500 looks cheaper to risk than an e8400 from the looks of prices on amazon. I really didn't know so I looked here. http://en.community.dell.com/support-forums/desktop/f/3514/t/19371348.aspx There was one guy who used a E8400 with no problems on a 560. If you want to go that route. I would think that there really isn't too much difference between the e8400 vs the e8500 except speed 3.00 vs 3.16. I know Dell won't officially support it though, But I can't tell you it wont work. I know it works great in my Dell 360 with no issues and my dell 200 watt power supply. It's really your call, But I would try it.. E8500 looks cheaper to risk than an e8400 from the looks... » Read More I really didn't know so I looked here. http://en.community.dell.com/support-forums/desktop/f/3514/t/19371348.aspx There was one guy who used a E8400 with no problems on a 560. If you want to go that route. I would think that there really isn't too much difference between the e8400 vs the e8500 except speed 3.00 vs 3.16. I know Dell won't officially support it though, But I can't tell you it wont work. I know it works great in my Dell 360 with no issues and my dell 200 watt power supply. It's really your call, But I would try it.. E8500 looks cheaper to risk than an e8400 from the looks of prices on amazon. « Show Less
1609039
This puppy runs right off the PCI-E slot without requiring an external power connector from the PSU. This card uses 60w and the MAX you can get out of a PCI-E slot is 75w. If you've got a crappy 300w Dell psu or something you'll have no problem using this at all. Really in order to protect themselves from people possibly using PSU's way under the posted minimum specs, the manufacturers post a minimum required PSU that is generally about 100w above the minimum that a particular card can safely handle.