Gigabyte GeForce RTX 4060 OC Low Profile 8G Graphics Card, 3X WINDFORCE Fans, 8GB 128-bit GDDR6, GV-N4060OC-8GL Video Card

There's not much to say about the nVidia 4060 GPU chipset that's unique to this card; anything you see about the 4060's performance and compatibility applies here. Standard nVidia drivers, standard very-mildly-overclocked clock-rate, all that. It's a very good card for anything short of high-framerate 1440p/4k gaming, just like any 4060. What this card is all about is the low-profile form factor. This is a very compact video card. It fits into any low-profile (or, for that matter, standard) case that has video card slots in the back. As it has both a low-profile and a standard backplate, it can be used in a regular tower case perfectly well. Hang on to whichever backplate you don't use, as someday you might want to move it to a new system. It's fine in either, and as there isn't really a price premium for this form factor (at least when I bought it), it's a no-brainer. Specifics: * The fans are fairly quiet, though not 100% silent when gaming. They won't be a distraction for people wanting to use it in an HTPC (home theater PC). * Cooling is fine as long as the rest of your case has decent ventilation. The fans are up to the job. I wouldn't overclock it though, as there isn't a lot of excess cooling capacity. When you overclock, you generate more heat and need more cooling to keep things stable. If you want to do big overclocking, get a standard card in a standard case. For factory speeds, the fans are all you need. * Physical build quality seems good. Everything lines up the way it should, nothing's wobbly or loose. * Note that aftermarket cooling devices like water cooling blocks likely will not fit, as this card uses its own cooling mounting locations. But then, who does that in a low-profile case? That's why you're here, for the form-factor, right? * The card length is quite short, only about 7"/18cm or so. If your motherboard fits, so will this card. Just keep in mind it consumes 2 slots in width. * Keep in mind that you WILL need to connect a 6-pin PCI-E power cable to the card for it to function. Older low-profile cards often could get enough power from just the PCI-E slot, but that's capped at 75 watts, and this card will pull more than that under load. Keep this in mind when you select a power supply for an HTCP build using this card. What it comes down to is this: if you're doing a low-profile build for HTPC or gaming use, this is by far your best GPU option as of 2024.

Para equipos slim que requieren de una tarjeta de bajo perfil esta es la mejor opción al momento, asegurate de tener una fuente de poder con conector de 8-pines para gpu.

Fantastic little unit for that SFF case but make sure you have power figured out.

I love how it fits into the case perfectly, I’m upgrading an old Mini tower Dell copying the video on YouTube “We Built A Small Form Factor Sleeper Gaming PC That Crushes 1440P!” By ETAPrime and it works !! The card looks well built and the thermal pads and passed seemed well applied when peeking through the gap in-between the heat sink and card. So overall I’m happy with the design and size as it actually fits my constraints perfectly.

As of now its the best low profile GPU available, the "4060" is generally not viewed well but in this form factor it makes more sense, its quiet, even in my very poorly ventilated chassis it stays cool enough. This card does require an 8 Pin PCIe power plug and the card draws 115w max, so you may need an adapter if your PSU hasn't got one if you plan to install this in an OEM type machine.