is this pci express 2.0 or 1.0 and what power supply is required this info help buyers alot..wouldnt get returns..because i can only use pci ex..1.0
1729241
All PCIe 2.0 devices work in 1.0 slots. This is not a very power hungry card, so it should work in most computers, but it recommends at least an 400 watt power supply.
1890332
I purchased the EVGA GeForce 8400 GS 1 GB DDR3 PCI Express 2.0 DVI/HDMI/VGA Graphics Card and also this product. I didn't need this product as it had one in the box.
355719
What I see on the box says it is compatible with 3.0 motherboard, which means it's backward compatible. Should be just fine pci-e 2.0.
442609
It's a molex to PCI power adapter. The card needs its own power hookup. (2 x 4-pin to PCI) And its included with the card.
859192
PCI-E 3.0 is backwards compatible with past PCI incarnations. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PCI_Express#PCI_Express_3.x
429195
From Sapphire's page:2X75 Watt 6-pin PCI Express power connector is required. 550 Watt Power Supply is required.Certified power supplies are recommended. Please refer to: http://support.amd.com/us/certified/power-supplies/Pages/listing.aspx . Total system wattage will depend on additional installed components. Google the extreme power supply calculator. That will give you a good idea of how big a supply you should need. Minimum of 650 watts for reliable operation, depending and system config. Hope this helps, and isn'tt confusing.
1133122
I believe I can only answer one question here. All PCI-E editions are backwards compatible with their previous version. 3.0 &gt; 2.0 &gt; 1.0. I don't know the other answer though, sorry.
1133120
I believe I can only answer one question here. All PCI-E editions are backwards compatible with their previous version. 3.0 > 2.0 > 1.0. I don't know the other answer though, sorry.
2036717
Yes.This card uses pci express 1.0, while that board supports pci express 2.0, but the newer standard is backwards compatible. This card will work just fine, though a card that supports pci express 2.0 may offer better performance.
1317258
It is recommended that you use a 400 watt power supply by AMD, but in reality all this is for is to save themselves from hearing about defective cards from users that may have cheap or low end power supplies. I have one of these running in my secondary rigs with a 300 watt power supply without any issues what so ever. Though 300 Watts is as low as I would go.
2267412
that is pci to pcie adapter you need a pci expess to pcie adapter i apoigize for taking so long to anser but I am blinde so I don,t see emails to easy but I willo never stop Bilding power computers jerry jensen
2271102
It is a PCI-E 1x Card (not PCI) I think so, but it'd be best to check Zotac's site No special power supply needed, it draws it's power from the slot
1850913
It is a PCI-E 1x Card (not PCI)I think so, but it'd be best to check Zotac's siteNo special power supply needed, it draws it's power from the slot
868813
PCI Express 2.0 slots are subjected to sustain up to a maximum of 150 watts, and PCI Express 1.1 slots can sustain only 75 watts, The Zotac GTX 650 1 GB. draws about 64 WATTS [the card itself]. Recommended PSU Wattage is 350-Watts. See http://www.hwcompare.com/13468/geforce-gtx-650-vs-radeon-hd-7750/ also see http://www.zotacusa.com/geforce-gtx-650-zt-61001-10m.html The card is Slot 1.1 compatible -- but only as far as wattage drawn from the slot is concerned. You will take a very small hit on performance due to bandwidth limitations but you really will not notice it. Yes it can go into a PCIE slot 1.1. If you have PCI 2.0 slots you might consider another card. If it is a low profile slot then a Low profile card is required. For a faster LP card Slot PCIE2 or PCIE3 -- the Zotac 650 Ti low profile card see below.... see http://www.scan.co.uk/products/2gb-zotac-gtx-650-ti-amp-edition-28nm-pcie-30-(x16)-6200mhz-gddr5-gpu-1033mhz-cores-768-dvi-hdmi This is a PCIE slot 2 card and is 40% faster. It will exceed the wattage of 64 watts by 40% or more as in has 2 gb of ram and a higher clock speed. More ram sucks more power.
1284703
Bear in mind, the PSU they "require" isn't about what the card needs; it's an assumption about the overall needs of computers the manufacturer figures might be needed. This card requires no power other than the PCI express lane --- that only supplies 75 watts. So this thing only needs 75 watts or less for itself.
960864
I see two 1x pci-e connectors, and even if they are already used up, if that extra 16x pci-e connector is vacant, it can also be used, I've done it myself. The rest is a matter of checking minimum requirements, but I don't see any reason why it shouldn't work. Happy capturing ;)
1725990
I just purchased this card and it requires a minimum 300 Watt PS with a minimum of 20A on the 12 volt rail. This is based on a newer core-i7 processor. I have an older core-i7 and my card seems to be working ok with 18A on my 12 v rail. I am only running One monitor at the moment, but I will have to watch during heavy gaming if my PC crashed or reboots. If It does than I will need to update my Power supply.