Will this model work as a replacement for a Radeon HD5760 in a Dell Studio XPS 9100? Power supply is 525W, PCI-e x16 slot, 12GB memory, i7-930 processor(8MB L2 Cache,2.80GHz) Windows 7. I'm looking for a headache-free simple installation and would like to replace my failing 5670 ASAP. Thank you! Will this model work as a replacement for a Radeon HD5760 in a Dell Studio XPS 9100? Power supply is 525W, PCI-e x16 slot, 12GB memory, i7-930 processor(8MB L2 Cache,2.80GHz) Windows 7. I'm... » Read More Will this model work as a replacement for a Radeon HD5760 in a Dell Studio XPS 9100? Power supply is 525W, PCI-e x16 slot, 12GB memory, i7-930 processor(8MB L2 Cache,2.80GHz) Windows 7. I'm looking for a headache-free simple installation and would like to replace my failing 5670 ASAP. Thank you! « Show Less
1704170
yes. the power-supply you have is a little less than what i have in my build with this, but this card doesn't need it it is very efficient. i will say that if possible remove all drivers from you're radion afterwards they often don't play nice with any nvidia things though its mostly a problem of an ati card freeking because of prior nvidia install not the other way, but still better safe that sorry. i love this card and i'm sure you will too. also nvidia just put out new drivers for it that gave me a 8% boost across the board if that helps. :)
1704171
Yes it would work, but if you do a lot high end gaming I would get the gtx 660 this one kept on crashing on me so I returned it.
886415
This card should work fine for you and give you good performance. If there its no disk, I do recommend getting the most up to date driver direct from Nvidia. While your power supply does meet the requirements, I would recommend a future upgrade to at least 600w.
1704172
with all of that yes the card will work with your system no problem and it is a very easy installation
1291523
my system has a 350W power supply..does that mean i am ok getting this card? or do i need a separate 300w supply? sorry i am new to this... any insight would be appreciated... thanks
2252559
I had the same issues with both the 750 FTW and 750 TI. I'll be picking up this card in the hopes that it works, as all the things I've read state that the 600-series doesn't suffer the same limitations. The HP Envy line ships with the 'Angelica 2' motherboard which isn't capable of running cards that were made to the UEFI 2.3.1 standard. If you've purchased this already and have it running, I'd love to see a reply from you. Otherwise I'll pick one of these up once my returns for the two 700-series cards are processed.
478982
The power supply (PSU) is the electrical box that makes your PC so heavy. It provides power to the components in the system. So if you have a weak PSU, you will not be able to power energy hungry devices. The graphic card can be one of the most demanding. For that gfx card, you will need a GOOD QUALITY 500W or better PSU. If your Dell is stock, it won't have that big of a PSU. Probably a 300W. You will have to replace it in order to use that card. But considering the weak processor (CPU) your PC has, you wouldn't get full benefit from the GTX 660 OC card anyway. So rather than replace the PSU, why not opt for a card that will work with your PC's power supply? Example: http://www.amazon.com/ASUS-GDDR5-Memory-Graphics-GTX650-E-1GD5/dp/B00AF3HODI/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1377625713&sr=8-2&keywords=asus+gtx+650 This card gets all its power from the motherboard's PCIe X16 slot. It will be about the fastest card you can use with the stock Dell PSU.
1062267
I would suspect that if you're replacing a prior card in your system, your power supply will be adequate. This card does not require any additional power cable to be attached, it gets all its power from the graphic's slot. I would imagine if you have over a 300W power supply you're OK.
1668992
I would not worry about using this card with Dell's 220W power supply in a stock 660s system. The Radeon 6450 is rated to draw just 27W at peak load; this version which uses DDR3 and a passive cooler is likely to draw even less. Both the Geforce GT 620 (30W) and Radeon 7570 (&gt;40W) are tested and supported by Dell for use in your machine, which you can confirm in your owner's manual.
850437
Hey Dexter, I don't recall mentioning a dell computer because this power supply was part of my custom build, so I can't answer your question. I suggest you measure the power supply dimensions in your xps 8500 and compare with the XFX pro. Normally Dell make everything custom to their specifications so you want to make sure that whatever PSU you end up buying is compatible with the case and motherboard (pin connectors)
924033
It would indeed! What your looking for with modern graphics cards to know if they are compatible with a motherboard is pci express lanes to install the graphics card into. This motherboard has just that. If you go to this page here: 5DN3X Dell Studio XPS 9100 Intel Desktop Motherboard s1156, MIX58EX and look at the accompanying picture for your board, you can see a blue, narrow lane that looks similar to a ram slot. This is the PCI express lane for this card.
318558
http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/SearchTools/item-details.asp?EdpNo=8573344&Sku;=RLH-102014206 400w , i have 300w and thinking about getting this graphic card and upgrading to 750w.Also, I think you CANNOT upgrade graphic/video card
1470702
it may or may not work, if it does, it will put a lot of strain on the power supply and will last for a very short amount of time so i would not do that, the dynex power supplies are loud and very inefficient, you can probably bid or find a power supply for almost the same price on ebay in new condition thats more reliable and can handle a single 5770 better. of course, other system specs do matter.
843600
My computer is Dell Studio XPS 7100. It worked OK. However, the XFX card is so hot after couple hours. It froze 3 or 4 times for past 7 days. My application is for extended monitors. Both HDMI port and VDI port are used to duel display.
404109
Honestly not sure the i537 is wide enough to fit this. My Dell Studio XPS came with a Radeon HD 4850, which summarily requires more power than the 650, and its base PSU only put out around 300W. Basically, unless you're planning on making big upgrades, you'll likely want something a bit downscale from this.
1375014
I made a very quick search and i was not able to find the xp driver, the card uses AC so i dont think XP is going to be able to support it.If you are also looking to replace your computer, check the HP Envy family
1449087
The instructions say that a 450W power supply is the minimum required. My power supply has 650W, so it's never been an issue.As for compatibility with the Dell motherboard, I would be quite surprised if that was an issue. It fits into a PCI slot, which seems pretty standard these days. It also requires supplementary power from a PCI-E connector, but an adaptor is included that allows you to get that power from standard MOLEX power connectors -- the kind used to power hard drives before SATA came along. By the way, I've been quite happy with this card!
1979056
I've reviewed various configurations for the Dell XPS 8700 PC and noticed that all of them provide a 1600MHZ RAM configuration, which coincides with this Corsair Dominator Platinum. I would suggest to check your motherboard version or current RAM in the BIOS just to double check. Nevertheless these Corsair Dominator Platinum should work. This System has 4DIMM Slots so you can go all the way up to 16GB by Dell's Website. Hope this little bit of information helps.
5278
when i installed it on my system (not a dell XPS 8300) i ran into a few issues because the driver from the cd-rom and from the ati website over clocked the video card without any notification, when i notice that (after a week trying in many systems) i have uncheck the overclock and after that it worked just fine. hope that help you.
1721831
More than likely. I have been servicing computers for almost 20 years and Dell basically standardized their power supplies about 7 or 8 years ago. The only difference between the power supplies is the wattage. Most are 60 watts, then there are 90 watts (usually 17" display laptops) and they have one around 120 watts for the all in ones. Hope this helps you and BTW, stick with OEM models.