I only have 1 PCI-E slot open, and it's an X16. Will this worn in an X16 slot?
1393613
Yes. This card only requires a single-lane (1) PCIe slot, but it can be installed in a 1, x2, 4, 8, 12, 16 or 32 PCIe slot.
39018
Yes, all PCI x slots are compatible with one another. The slot ultimately controls the speed though, so it won't perform as quickly as it could. But honestly, you won't be able to tell the difference. Also, the other commenter may have just had a bad experience. This card is fantastic and I've never had a single issue.
588785
Not sure if I could answer that. I use it as a basic PC. It has 1 x PCI Express x16 slot and 1 x PCI Express x1 slot. I would pick the best available based on reviews on places like Newegg. Sorry if that isn't much help.
337205
I THINK the answer is Yes. I had a x1 slot, so it wasn't an issue, but the following seems to confirm my opinion:http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/327359-30-will-card-slotHope that helps - at least a bit.
538950
As long as you have a PCI-e x16 2.0 slot you shouldn't have an issue with any motherboard just make sure you have the right power supply for it and you should be good! Happy Gaming!
1394845
It only uses One physical Slot, But takes up two spaces worth. Most motherboards have the PCIe slots spaced enough that this is not an issue.
353445
While there is only one PCIe x16 slot (so only one graphics card can be added) I believe with certain amd cards it supports a form of crossfire between those cards and the build in gpu. I don't have that setup myself, but see http://www.amd.com/en-us/innovations/software-technologies/dual-graphics#faq
960864
I see two 1x pci-e connectors, and even if they are already used up, if that extra 16x pci-e connector is vacant, it can also be used, I've done it myself. The rest is a matter of checking minimum requirements, but I don't see any reason why it shouldn't work. Happy capturing ;)
1593824
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c03136295&tmp;_task=prodinfoCategory&cc;=us&dlc;=en&lc;=en&product;=5193505The answer is yes. When checking to expansion slots for replacement or additional hardware, check the production specifications and the look under hardware for PCI x16.
11586
Yes, I am using a PCIe 2.0 x16 slot for it. The card is kind of wide because of the fans, so make sure you have enough room in case.
1891700
It depends on the distance between the PCI-E slots. This is meant for two cards with one slot between them.
1850106
Standard PCI Express with a single-width x16 graphics slot. Mine just plugged into my PCI Express slot without issue and the card works great.
1632021
You should put it on the dual x16 mode slot. x4, x8, x16 refer to the physical size of cards, meaning that the corresponding PCIe are of corresponding size. You may fit one video card into the x4 mode slot, but the output will not be as complex.
337202
Web resources say that it will work in a slot that is the same size (x1) or physically larger (x16). I would be careful of pin alignment, and it's not something I would recommend.
1903242
You will have to either check the specs on your motherboard or open the case and see how many PCI-e slots you have. PCI-e slots come in multiple "flavors" - 1x, 8x, 16x, etc. If you want to check it out without looking up the specs or opening the case, there is a cool free software program from Piriform called "Speccy" which will give you precise details on your motherboard, including the number of PCI and PCI-e slots you have. It will also tell you the bus transfer speed (1x, 16x, etc.), as well as, if the slot(s) are in use. Just Google search "Speccy" and go to the download page for Piriform. By the way, this card will work in any PCI-e slot - regardless of bus speed. Good Luck! You will have to either check the specs on your motherboard or open the case and see how many PCI-e slots you have. PCI-e slots come in multiple "flavors" - 1x, 8x, 16x, etc. If you want to check it out without looking up the specs or opening the case, there is a cool free software program from Piriform called "Speccy" which will give you precise details on your motherboard, including the number of PCI and PCI-e slots you have. It will also tell you the bus transfer speed (1x, 16x, etc.), as well as, if the slot(s) are in use. Just Google search "Speccy" and go... » Read More You will have to either check the specs on your motherboard or open the case and see how many PCI-e slots you have. PCI-e slots come in multiple "flavors" - 1x, 8x, 16x, etc. If you want to check it out without looking up the specs or opening the case, there is a cool free software program from Piriform called "Speccy" which will give you precise details on your motherboard, including the number of PCI and PCI-e slots you have. It will also tell you the bus transfer speed (1x, 16x, etc.), as well as, if the slot(s) are in use. Just Google search "Speccy" and go to the download page for Piriform. By the way, this card will work in any PCI-e slot - regardless of bus speed. Good Luck! « Show Less
1777058
No, it only fits a regular PCI slot... Very nice card, and certainly worth the money. I should know. I've got one in my Windows 7 64 bit system. Tremendous card for the money.
166791
Yes I think so. I think it will fit into all PCI Express slots. I had not this small slot myself and I think I used this PCI Expres 16 slot for this very good card. Best regards Otto