PNY GeForce GTX 1650 4GB GDDR6 Dual Fan Graphics Card

Very nice personal computer board. Runs great and easy to setup. Windows 11 loads right up on this board. Handles 3DMark stress tests with ease. Runs stable, great features and very nice looking board. 6x sATA ports are a plus. Onboard RAID works well. All drives recognized.A very good mid-tier board. Just built one for a friend with an AMD 7900X CPU and 32GB of RAM in it. Benchmarks well, runs cool and 100% stable.Recommended for a no BS build with 0 headaches.

Replaced a cheap 710 card that I used for years. I'm not a gamer and have basic graphics needs and wanted a GPU with more memory and a higher refresh rate that also works with Linux. This card fit the bill.I was IMMEDIATELY impressed with how quickly it was recognized and used by my Ubuntu 24.04 install and the drivers for it work perfectly.The higher refresh rate and better color handling with my Dell 4k curves monitor means a lot less stress on my eyes. My eyes are a lot less tired at the end of my day when WFH and I'm never buying an ultra cheap video card again.

Good experience,Power adapters were not needed, card software was east to install, picked up the second monitor after the Nvidia Software and drivers were installed.

Even though this is an older unit, it took my graphics up a few notches.I was pleasantly surprised by the quality of things I've already seen with the default graphics processor my computer came with. There's a big difference.These do a lot of work and run hot. Do an Internet search for free software to monitor the temperature and turn on the fans when necessary.The improved graphics experience makes it money well spent.

Hard to write a review on a card that's about to get obsolete. I have an old server setup with pci-x version 2 only, where needed a GPU for cuda programming. Served the purpose. Though this is pci-x V3 it is backward compatible with v2 (seller clarified - see my question) and worked as expected. Fitted into x16 slot.Unless you have limitations like mine, go for later version of the cards. I am not using it for games. Mostly software development.

I use several computers for work, including document scanning, OCR, etc, so I have reasonably powerful processors and RAM. Lately I have been playing COD during breaks. Love to shoot Nazi zombies. There are a lot of high end video cards out there that cost more than a fully loaded desktop, but you don't need them to game casually. I heard that 4 Gb of DDR6 would do the job and it does, at a reasonable cost. Don't use the laptop drivers for the Nvidia chipset, if you look hard enough you will find the desktop drivers.

I'm a Linux guy (Rocky Linux 9.4) so I just wanted a video card that was supported and I could use to run 4K video. I ended up with this PNY GeForce GTX™ 1650 4GB GDDR6 Verto™ Dual Fan Graphics Card. Card was to be installed in an HP Z840 which, unfortunately, has a PSU that only supports 6 pin video power. Cable Matters Adapter Power Cable solved that issue. Both seem to be working great with no issues. X self-configured to use the card so no need to contact technical support.

It fit perfectly and I installed the GeForce app which gave me the drivers I needed and it's working great so far! No issues with any of the games I play. Would recommend. Make sure to plug in the power supply (PCI-E cable), I forgot that initially and was confused until I realized what to do.