Depends on the interface. Not sure what the laptop motherboard uses to connect to the graphics card, but you'd have to make it compatible to whatever your "compact PC" motherboard uses...
Depends on the interface. Not sure what the laptop motherboard uses to connect to the graphics card, but you'd have to make it compatible to whatever your "compact PC" motherboard uses...
Thanks for replying man do you think they sell this gtx1080 for laptop model ?
I mean, you can probably find some on eBay or somewhere, but Nvidia don't sell it straight to consumers, as very few people are building their own laptops.
Isn't the laptop with that video card already a compact gaming PC? What would be advantages of having that type of card in a box vs a laptop? It would be like an all-in one system, just a large laptop with a stand.
I mean, you can probably find some on eBay or somewhere, but Nvidia don't sell it straight to consumers, as very few people are building their own laptops.
What kind of a project do you have in mind?
I want to build a high-end portable pc with plexiglass so compact gtx 1080 would be better in terms.
Isn't the laptop with that video card already a compact gaming PC? What would be advantages of having that type of card in a box vs a laptop? It would be like an all-in one system, just a large laptop with a stand.
Bro, laptops with that graphics card are very very pricey
Isn't the laptop with that video card already a compact gaming PC? What would be advantages of having that type of card in a box vs a laptop? It would be like an all-in one system, just a large laptop with a stand.
Bro, laptops with that graphics card are very very pricey
Well yea, it's a high end video card, they don't put that in a system with 4 gb of RAM and a cheap screen.
I don't know of any desktop motherboard that will run a mobile 1080 card unless you happen to find a high end all in one system, those usually use laptop parts in a semi-PC like case. But I don't know any of those that have a video card past low end.
Plus you need to get a hold of the video card itself.