- Jun 9, 2014
- 18
- 0
- 4,510
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Multi-million dollar Cheyenne supercomputer auction ends with $480,085 bid — buyer walked away with 8,064 Intel Xeon Broadwell CPUs, 313TB DDR4-2400 ECC RAM, and some water leaks
can any one suggest me a good entry level graphic card...need help
- Thread starter Bappy Sachin
- Start date
Solution
esco_sid
Splendid
- May 11, 2012
- 2,728
- 1
- 21,965
lowest i can recommend is gtx 750 TI it costs around $120-130
http://pcpartpicker.com/part/evga-video-card-02gp43751kr
http://pcpartpicker.com/part/evga-video-card-02gp43751kr
Vignesh Boppana
Reputable
- Jun 8, 2014
- 64
- 0
- 4,660
GeForce GTX 750 Ti
$153.99
On Amazon
Fastest Card Without A Power Input
While the Radeon R7 260X offers similar performance for considerably less money, gamers who want to upgrade an entry-level PC with a low-output power supply may consider the GeForce GTX 750 Ti, which is rated at 60 W (a little more than half of the 260X's 115 W). Nvidia suggests you use at least a 300 W power supply with this card. That's a very low bar to set for owners of low-end machines. You don't even need a six-pin auxiliary connector. The GTX 750 Ti doesn't earn a full recommendation for value, but it just may be the best option for gamers upgrading old or small form factor systems.
Read the Full Review
Performance
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
GPU : GM107 (Maxwell)
Process : 28 nm
Shader Units : 600
Texture Units : 40
ROPs : 16
Core Clock : 1020/1085
Memory Clock : 1350 MHz GDDR5
Memory Bus : 128-bit
Memory Bandwidth : 86.4 GB/s
Memory Capacity : 1 or 2 GB
DirectX, Shader, OpenGL : 11/5.0/4.3
Max. TDP : 60 W
Aux. Power Connector(s) : N/A
Min. Power Supply : 300 W
Radeon R7 260X
$120
On Amazon
Mainstream Performance Leader
With Nvidia's new GeForce GTX 750 Ti selling for $30 more, the Radeon R7 260X grabs our top recommendation in the space under $150. This card is equivalent to an overclocked Radeon HD 7790 with AMD's TrueAudio feature enabled, and it's quite capable of playing most games at 1080p using medium-quality detail settings.
Read the Full Review
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
GPU : Bonnaire (GCN)
Process : 28 nm
Shader Units : 896
Texture Units : 56
ROPs : 16
Core Clock : 1000 MHz
Memory Clock : 1500 MHz GDDR5
Memory Bus : 128-bit
Memory Bandwidth : 96.0 GB/s
Memory Capacity : 1 GB
DirectX, Shader, OpenGL : 11/5.0/4.2
Max. TDP : 85
Aux. Power Connector(s) : 1x6-pin
Min. Power Supply : 500 Watt
$153.99
On Amazon
Fastest Card Without A Power Input
While the Radeon R7 260X offers similar performance for considerably less money, gamers who want to upgrade an entry-level PC with a low-output power supply may consider the GeForce GTX 750 Ti, which is rated at 60 W (a little more than half of the 260X's 115 W). Nvidia suggests you use at least a 300 W power supply with this card. That's a very low bar to set for owners of low-end machines. You don't even need a six-pin auxiliary connector. The GTX 750 Ti doesn't earn a full recommendation for value, but it just may be the best option for gamers upgrading old or small form factor systems.
Read the Full Review
Performance
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
GPU : GM107 (Maxwell)
Process : 28 nm
Shader Units : 600
Texture Units : 40
ROPs : 16
Core Clock : 1020/1085
Memory Clock : 1350 MHz GDDR5
Memory Bus : 128-bit
Memory Bandwidth : 86.4 GB/s
Memory Capacity : 1 or 2 GB
DirectX, Shader, OpenGL : 11/5.0/4.3
Max. TDP : 60 W
Aux. Power Connector(s) : N/A
Min. Power Supply : 300 W
Radeon R7 260X
$120
On Amazon
Mainstream Performance Leader
With Nvidia's new GeForce GTX 750 Ti selling for $30 more, the Radeon R7 260X grabs our top recommendation in the space under $150. This card is equivalent to an overclocked Radeon HD 7790 with AMD's TrueAudio feature enabled, and it's quite capable of playing most games at 1080p using medium-quality detail settings.
Read the Full Review
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
GPU : Bonnaire (GCN)
Process : 28 nm
Shader Units : 896
Texture Units : 56
ROPs : 16
Core Clock : 1000 MHz
Memory Clock : 1500 MHz GDDR5
Memory Bus : 128-bit
Memory Bandwidth : 96.0 GB/s
Memory Capacity : 1 GB
DirectX, Shader, OpenGL : 11/5.0/4.2
Max. TDP : 85
Aux. Power Connector(s) : 1x6-pin
Min. Power Supply : 500 Watt
- Jun 9, 2014
- 18
- 0
- 4,510
esco_sid
Splendid
- May 11, 2012
- 2,728
- 1
- 21,965
That is opinion based question and also depends on your current power supply
yes 750Ti costs more but also it consumes 2x less energy so your power bill is less.
260x initially costs less at about same performance level but consumes more power and needs 6pin pci-e connector from power supply.
Vignesh Boppana
Reputable
- Jun 8, 2014
- 64
- 0
- 4,660
yes 750 ti is better than 260x because it consumes less energy but performance is almost same for bot of them
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