good morning. i have a geforce gt 430. can inform me if this fan can be used in my video card? appearance in need is equal to but must be sure as i'm
764639
I don't know if the fan will work with your video card. My video card is a Geforce 9500GS and the fan does not fit. I have been unable to find a replace fan>
764640
I suspect the it will work your GT430, it did in mine. I removed the video card to measure the fan's dimensions, then reinstalled the video card. The power cord was long enough, no modification was needed. I also cleaned and applied fresh thermal paste to the video card.
764641
Yes, it works perfectly. I have this card and installed it today. No, the power cable was NOT too short.
764642
Yes it works just fine. EXCEPT the power cable is too short. You'll need to extend it a bit. Otherwise very quiet.
764643
Measure diameter of your fan with the specs listed and check both connectors match and takes the same power. zoom on picture read label info
764644
My video card is a GT9400 and the fan fit. I do not know if it will fit the gt 430? It has been a good fan.
764645
I used this fan to replace a noisy fan in a GeForce 315. It's spec matched the voltage but the amp was higher than the original and so the reason for the larger connector, i think. I took a chance and soldered the wires/connector from the original fan onto the new fan. Luckily it worked out great. The fan has been running fine for quite a few weeks now.
1174297
I installed it on full-high nVidia GT440 in order to replace broken fan-heatsink assembly (even new it was too noisy). Not sure about 5450... usually it comes with passive heatsink, why do you want to replace it? On spec they claim it is compatible with GF 4MX, which is similar (though outdated) equivalent, typically low-profile. So the answer is most likely YES. This assembly is tall, will not fit to low-profile PC or 3U server case, mini/midi- and up towers only...
1295914
Yes I own the case there is more enough just make sure you have enough space between the graphics card and the the next PCI slot becuase I had to get a new motherboard becuase my I could barely my gtx 770 into the main PCI slot becuase the WiFi card would block airflow to the GPU fan .Hope you have a nice build and also there is some cable mgmt but it is almost none present in had to hide most of my cable in the back side of the hard drive bay .HAVE A GREAT BUILD
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.
328916
I used a 700 watt Seasonic 80 plus. I had a a FX 6300 in a Gigabyte z71 I believe. I love the case. Lots of room. What kind of video card are you planning getting. I had 2 Gtx 550ti in sli my 700 ran perfect.
575419
Agree with A E Lockwood, this fan is still working fine for me after three years or so. You will have to measure the mounting posts on the evga GeForce gt 610 and also determine if the plug and operating voltages are compatible.
1537106
you will be perfectly fine i have a 430 watt psu currently and i never even get near t going over that. this graphics card uses only about 80 watts on average. The only time you need to worry about wattage is when you get higher end cards or more of them.
1012599
I am looking to upgrade my old card to use with this board. I won't go past $200 for a single card so the best option might be a GTX660 (Nvidia). I'm sure you can get a better card that won't be bottlenecked, but some people i know who bought this board also bought the GTX560 series cards. Hope I helped.
2228568
Go to the nvidia geforce page and all the info you need should be right there. You just might have to dig around in there or it could be simple to find like mine was.
1916727
No this fan did not work at all on my board, it was a wast of time to try and replace the fan. I ended up get a fanless video card (Asus GT520 2G DDR3 PCIE DVI/HDMI/VGA LP ENGT520 SL/DI/2GD3 Graphics Card).Bob
2158502
Im not using mine anymore, it pulled air from the video card fans causing the video card to heat up. There is a reason you wont see many of these in peoples rigs. As long as you have the power connection in should work in any pc if you have the room
877907
Kinda... You could remove the cover and the fans from your graphics card, then place this to blow air on the graphic's card heatsink. I recommend against this because the fans on your graphics card are designed to change speeds depending on temperature. This will not do that automatically. I recommend to either buy the proper replacement fan for your current heatsink/graphics card or google search "graphics card aftermarket heatsink" and replace all of it.
93647
Def not, you only have 10" of clearance for a card and even then you have to put it in through the bottom by removing the fan. A gtx 680 is the best card I can fit in mine.
1082123
Had 2 different low profile brackets that I did not need to use. The fan is somewhat larger than average, not enough to block things in most mbs and ATX units. It takes only 1 PCIe slot, and although it does not specify power requirements, I would think you may not get optimal performance with less than 350W power. If you have a micro unit, and no other high draw hardware, you will probably be OK, but I cannot be certain in such a situation. For the $ it is a very good card, but will not play all games. The ones I know it does not support is the Fallout Series of Games, there could be more, but seems to work with most others I've used. I would recommend an "on sale" power supply of 350W or better if you find it is not working at max. potential. I put at least a 550w in all the computers I build, 750W or more if they are for gaming only as some cards require more than a card can supply, such as th GeForce 9800 series, which takes either 2 old style power plugs, the in-line 4 plug style(adapter included in package), or one from a newer supply that has an aux. 4 pin main power plug. Hope this helps.
819616
They are both PCI express cards so the GTX 750 should fit. However you will need to verify that your motherboard/cpu are compatible with the specs listed on GeForce.com
346560
I actually have a GTX 770 sitting right here.... I haven't installed it because my Radeon HD8760 has been rock solid. Honestly dont' think i will install the GTX unless something goes horribly wrong with the Radeon.
857861
I like my EVGA GeForce GT 610 I watch a lot of videos too, looks great. One warning make sure you know how work with windows fonts, they changed when I installed the card. I'm using 8.1 though