Asus A8N-SLI Deluxe Can I use this card with my Asus A8N-SLI Deluxe motherboard? I have tried to get a clear answer but the specs are confusing:2 x PCIe x16 *SLI mode : x8 , x8 *Default(Single VGA) mode : x16, x1Anywhere says if this card (which is a pci-e 2.0) would work alright in it. Any help, appreciated. Asus A8N-SLI Deluxe Can I use this card with my Asus A8N-SLI Deluxe motherboard? I have tried to get a clear answer but the specs are confusing:2 x PCIe x16 *SLI mode : x8 , x8... » Read More Asus A8N-SLI Deluxe Can I use this card with my Asus A8N-SLI Deluxe motherboard? I have tried to get a clear answer but the specs are confusing:2 x PCIe x16 *SLI mode : x8 , x8 *Default(Single VGA) mode : x16, x1Anywhere says if this card (which is a pci-e 2.0) would work alright in it. Any help, appreciated. « Show Less
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Hi,Yes, the card, an 8800GT is a PCI-e type.Thats the long slot in your motherboard these days, designed for these video cards.I have an A8N SLI Deluxe as well, and it runs normally two 8600 GTs.(One 8600 broke after a long time, thankfully not frying out anything but itself so I am waiting on a replacement)SLI mode is envoked when you have 2 Cards in those 2 PCI-e Slots.x8 x16 and that other stuff have to do with running Single or Multiple Cards. With the A8N Deluxe (the newer versions that lack the old fashioned sli switch card), the Asus AI software auto switches between x8 and x16.Don't worry, that card will run :) Hi,Yes, the card, an 8800GT is a PCI-e type.Thats the long slot in your motherboard these days, designed for these video cards.I have an A8N SLI Deluxe as well, and it runs normally two 8600 GTs.(One 8600 broke after a long time, thankfully not frying out anything but itself so I am waiting on a replacement)SLI mode is envoked when you have 2 Cards in those 2 PCI-e Slots.x8 x16 and that other stuff have to do with running Single or Multiple Cards. With the A8N Deluxe (the newer versions that lack the old fashioned sli switch card), the Asus AI... » Read More Hi,Yes, the card, an 8800GT is a PCI-e type.Thats the long slot in your motherboard these days, designed for these video cards.I have an A8N SLI Deluxe as well, and it runs normally two 8600 GTs.(One 8600 broke after a long time, thankfully not frying out anything but itself so I am waiting on a replacement)SLI mode is envoked when you have 2 Cards in those 2 PCI-e Slots.x8 x16 and that other stuff have to do with running Single or Multiple Cards. With the A8N Deluxe (the newer versions that lack the old fashioned sli switch card), the Asus AI software auto switches between x8 and x16.Don't worry, that card will run :) « Show Less
1603848
The card itself is capable of SLI. Whether or not your motherboard and chipset are capable depends on what they are. But yes, you can certainly run two of these in SLI. Or three. Or four.
737941
Yes it will work fine. As a single card solution you will have a minimal performance drop compared to PCIe 3.0, but this drop will be more noticeable in SLi setups (multi-card).
1297347
You can use this card in SLi. Be sure your motherboard supports SLi and that you have a power supply capable of running two video cards in SLi along with other components you have connected.
705869
Although I have not installed any graphics cards in my gigabyte board , the product specifications reads 1 x PCI Express x 16 slot running at 16 ( PCIEx16). Note : for optimum performance , if only one PCI Express graphics card is to be installed , be sure to install it in the PCIEX16 slot. ( the PCIEX16 slot conforms to PCI Express 3.0 standard.) . Also , 1 x PCI Express x16 slot running at x4 (PCIEX4). Also , 2 PCI slots. I would have to say yes , you can run two graphics cards but must not exceed the boards parameters ( PCIEX16 in one slot and PCIEX4 in the other.). Hope this helps to answer your question. I'm sorry I have no real world experience with actually installing any graphics card(s) on my board to truly satisfy your question. I am pleased with the on - boards graphics and currently have no need for additional graphics . Perhaps an email to www.gigabyte.com will better answer than I can ? Hoping they may recommend the best combination of x16 and x4 graphics cards to be used .
1056251
There is tons of tutorials online about how to SLI. Typically, you install both into pci slots and connect the bridge usually provided by your motherboard when your purchased it. So you need 2 cards, 2 pci E slots, and a pci bridge. Might require small configuration but overall it's easy
1394847
This takes up one PCI E slot. The only way you would need another slot for this is if you bought two and ran them in SLI
1466177
Yes, you definitely can use your EVGA 03G-P4-3784-KR with ASUS Z87-DELUXE as this motherboard supports both NVIDIA Quad-GPU SLI and AMD Quad-GPU CrossFireX; Z87-DELUXE also supports AMD 3-Way CrossFireX: https://www.asus.com/Motherboards/Z87DELUXE/ Just make sure you have adequate power supply (600 watt or greater power supply with a minimum of 42 amps on the +12 volt rail)
1736168
Yes, this can run SLI by itself. I was running 2x EVGA GTX 465's running 2 6 pin and 2 4 pin. If you were running 4x 6 pin, might need to get an additional or adapters.
2092459
You can only do SLi if the cards are both the same and basically look at it like this. If you do SLi you are basically doubling what one card can do. SLi will not work if the cards are different.
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Yes it will work. A few things to note though:That motherboard has only one PCI-e 2.0 x16 slot. Make sure you aren't using it for anything else first.Second, the card was designed for PCI-e 3.0. It will work with your 2.0, but you might not get full performance. Though I have heard people say that there isn't much of a difference since video cards aren't powerful enough yet that they truly need 3.0.Finally, don't forget to disable the on-board graphics on your motherboard after installing this one. I believe this is mentioned in the installation guide as well. Yes it will work. A few things to note though:That motherboard has only one PCI-e 2.0 x16 slot. Make sure you aren't using it for anything else first.Second, the card was designed for PCI-e 3.0. It will work with your 2.0, but you might not get full performance. Though I have heard people say that there isn't much of a difference since video cards aren't powerful enough yet that they truly need 3.0.Finally, don't forget to disable the on-board graphics on your motherboard after installing this one. I believe this is mentioned in the installation guide as... » Read More Yes it will work. A few things to note though:That motherboard has only one PCI-e 2.0 x16 slot. Make sure you aren't using it for anything else first.Second, the card was designed for PCI-e 3.0. It will work with your 2.0, but you might not get full performance. Though I have heard people say that there isn't much of a difference since video cards aren't powerful enough yet that they truly need 3.0.Finally, don't forget to disable the on-board graphics on your motherboard after installing this one. I believe this is mentioned in the installation guide as well. « Show Less
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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.
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The motherboard itself has 2 video card slots, the space between is tight, but SLI could work. Updrade the power supply.
2036718
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.
100920
No, it doesn't support SLI and it was no matter for me since i use ATI Cards and the cross fire is supported.. You may check for the z87-d3h
1320191
I dont see why not, as far as when ive SLI'd any of my cards they have to be the same version :) Manufacturer shouldnt matter.
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It should work on most modern AMD motherboards, provided that the motherboard has a free PCI express x1 slot. Note that this card will work on PCI express x4 / x8 / x16 slots as well. Plugging this into an x16 slot that is meant for a second graphics card may interfere with a primary graphics card connected to PCI express, as it may take lanes away from it (i.e. most motherboards will operate both x16 slots at x8 speed if they're both populated).