Graphic card for 220 watt

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The 7750 doesn't maxout most games @1080p, in fact it's not a good card for 1080p.
I don't recommend going with a 7750, which the tdp is 55W.
It leaves still a margin, but with your cpu and other stuff, it might not function properly, like shutdowns in gaming.
If it's just for display two monitors and casual gaming, a 5450 is enough.
For gaming the 7750 is better, but for a 300w psu.

wscott44

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Jan 25, 2013
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10,510
Thank you. This is for a friend who does bookkeeping and taxes. That's no fun. No games.

When I received email notice and clicked on the link on my iPhone, it took me to a page with a list of relevant links. Now using Google Chrome, I don't see links. That's odd.
 

wscott44

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Jan 25, 2013
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10,510



I just saw your reply. I really appreciate it. It really helps to get feedback from others with the same wattage PSU.

How do you get to the point that you know you can ignore the manufacturer specifications?

Thanks.
 
The 7750 doesn't maxout most games @1080p, in fact it's not a good card for 1080p.
I don't recommend going with a 7750, which the tdp is 55W.
It leaves still a margin, but with your cpu and other stuff, it might not function properly, like shutdowns in gaming.
If it's just for display two monitors and casual gaming, a 5450 is enough.
For gaming the 7750 is better, but for a 300w psu.
 
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bl00dyMurd3r

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Nov 30, 2012
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First of all, I said most of MY games, most of which are fairly modern. Even without an overclock, it can handle 1080p no problem at all if your conscious about graphical settings. Why are you judging a card you don't have? You have no idea how capable it is, especially when it is overclocked.

Furthermore, the TDP is far from an issue, the PCIe x16 slot has to provide up to 75w of power to the card, no matter what, so all of the potential system components are obviously going to be taken into consideration when the manufacturer pops in a PSU. At stock GPU clocks his entire system under 100% non-real world load would only draw around 100w, and even with the power supply's low efficiency it's more than capable of the task.

If he brought the 7750 to it's breaking point of OCing, and hiked up the TDP he would still have PSU headroom under full load.
 
Because it doesn't give decent frame rates at that resolution at high settings :

http://tpucdn.com/reviews/ASUS/HD_7750/images/bf3_1680_1050.gif
http://tpucdn.com/reviews/ASUS/HD_7750/images/bf3_1920_1200.gif
http://tpucdn.com/reviews/ASUS/HD_7750/images/skyrim_1920_1200.gif
http://tpucdn.com/reviews/ASUS/HD_7750/images/arkhamcity_1920_1200.gif
http://media.bestofmicro.com/S/X/326337/original/battlefield%203%201920.png
http://media.bestofmicro.com/T/0/326340/original/crysis%202%201920.png
http://www.guru3d.com/articles_pages/far_cry_3_graphics_performance_review_benchmark,6.html

For 1080p and with high settings, you need a better card, the 7750 isn't good enough, at least a 7850 or a 660 gtx for that.
 
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