can i use this on my gpu vram
801286
I'd say probably alright, as long as your heat sink/water block for the CPU also contacts the vram. If the memory uses a different heat sink or a series of them, you want thermal adhesive. This stuff is non-conductive so it should be safe.
801287
Yes. But, as with all applications, make sure that it doesn't touch any pins or connectors.
801288
I wouldn't. Its not made for that. Get thermal pads for vram. I only use This for cpus and gpus
2179272
Yes I believe that you should be fine. I have a previous version of that set up and it has the gtx 670. I haven't found a game it won't run.
1447604
According to this page: http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-9800gt/specifications , they say you need a 400W PSU. However, it doesn't mean it won't work. If it's a higher quality PSU and there's not a lot else plugged into it, it will probably work fine (375 is quite close, and the 400 number is a rough estimate). I can't promise anything though. It works great with my 430W Corsair PSU though.
2006289
You need to make sure your motherboard can support this gpu. I had an older computer when I bought this one and that mother board wouldn't support thisgpu so I had to get a new motherboard. BUt other than that yea that's essentially how it works.
1036502
I have a MSI GTX650 card with 2 gigs of GDDR5 memory on my motherboard works great!
1868633
Actually, I used it for my old PCI Data Acqusition Board. There is no old type PCI 16 so O need it. It cannot be used for higer frequency GPU board. Because it assumed that your PCI frequency used your system bus speed. If your board cannot adapted to that frequency the bus speed goes down. However The GPU boards generally adapt that frequency to the board reduducing the internal bus speed.
116489
Depends on what gpu you have. But do not buy this psu. Mine broke as soon as the warrenty was over. Get a corsair trust me.
876929
yes. make sure your power supply has enough wattage and amps for the card you plan on putting into your pc. The power supply unit itself should have the amps and wattage rating on it. The amps you should look out for are below the +12v rail. This rail will be the main connector for the graphics card. if not, you can always buy one on amazon.
2097622
You do not want to downgrade the gpu processing power that far for extra VRAM that extra VRAM is only useful for extreme resolutions like 4k but a normal 780 is not going to give you the fps you can play at regardless of the extra VRAM. You are better off going with a 290x or Titan z or wait until the newer cards support higher VRAM with the gpu to handle games at those high resolutions and acceptable fps.
2077198
I dont see why not, I run my sapphire r9 280x with no problems. I believe the requirements for that graphics card is a minimum of 650 watts.
1493334
You can. But depending on the memory bandwidth of your processor and the capacity of your motherboard...you may not see an improvement. Radeon in general is garbage so you will see an improvement in stability...even when pushed past it's limits this card will keep going and it sheds heat well...so no blue screens or lockups. I have been raping this board for a year with what should be meant for rendering cards and not a hiccup. So up to you....I recommend it.
1396142
yes, but first delete the drivers on the Radeon card and then shut it down and remove the card and install the new one. Should work much better than the Radeon.
1889510
i think yes but u should check assus website. actually Im using a gfore 670 gt 1 giga.
1353023
As long as they are the same series and have the same amount of VRAM they will SLI perfectly. I would recommend putting the card with the highest clock speed in first/top PCIe slot.
189027
Yes. Here are the specs for the included video card: http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gt640/specifications
1445465
Should be OK. Follow link to compare cards. Good luck. http://www.gpureview.com/show_cards.php?card1=520&card2=652
1218961
No, you MUST use a pci-e slot. I'm not a gamer so I cannot respond as to whether this is adequate for gaming scenarios.