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Graphics card recommendations for small form factor PC

Graphics card recommendations for small form factor PC

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Sc4tterFna
Junior Member
6
08-10-2016, 09:54 AM
#1
this is my pc info if i want to upgrade grafic card could you choose for me. or give me several option that fit in small form factor PC.
or if i dont need to upgrade is Intel HD Graphics 4000 is enough .
HP 8300 SFF, Core i7-3770 3.4GHz, 16GB RAM, 2TB Hard Drive, DVDRW, Windows 10 Pro 64bit
Intel HD Graphics 4000
Computer Memory Type DDR3 SDRAM
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Sc4tterFna
08-10-2016, 09:54 AM #1

this is my pc info if i want to upgrade grafic card could you choose for me. or give me several option that fit in small form factor PC.
or if i dont need to upgrade is Intel HD Graphics 4000 is enough .
HP 8300 SFF, Core i7-3770 3.4GHz, 16GB RAM, 2TB Hard Drive, DVDRW, Windows 10 Pro 64bit
Intel HD Graphics 4000
Computer Memory Type DDR3 SDRAM

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jxzuzuzo
Posting Freak
750
08-26-2016, 10:13 AM
#2
What are you trying to do that you cannot currently do?
The small factor greatly limits your upgrade options. And without information about your power supply (you'll have to look at it and get the specs), it's hard to give any kind of advice.
An HD 4000 would not be enough to play modern games. It's an old, very basic integrated GPU, that struggles even with games like World of Warcraft above very low settings.
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jxzuzuzo
08-26-2016, 10:13 AM #2

What are you trying to do that you cannot currently do?
The small factor greatly limits your upgrade options. And without information about your power supply (you'll have to look at it and get the specs), it's hard to give any kind of advice.
An HD 4000 would not be enough to play modern games. It's an old, very basic integrated GPU, that struggles even with games like World of Warcraft above very low settings.

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A_Sound
Senior Member
486
08-26-2016, 06:06 PM
#3
You could check for a card that will actually fit into your cabinet. Just check the graphics card sizes. A few "mini" versions of graphics cards may fit.
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A_Sound
08-26-2016, 06:06 PM #3

You could check for a card that will actually fit into your cabinet. Just check the graphics card sizes. A few "mini" versions of graphics cards may fit.

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88Niq88
Member
62
08-26-2016, 08:02 PM
#4
This response does not contain any text. It only includes links to external websites.
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88Niq88
08-26-2016, 08:02 PM #4

This response does not contain any text. It only includes links to external websites.

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TacoAmelia
Junior Member
18
08-26-2016, 08:42 PM
#5
Here’s a rewritten version of the text, using different words and phrasing:

The provided information describes an older computer system with a relatively weak graphics card. Specifically, it details a Radeon HD 4000 integrated GPU, which is now considered outdated and insufficient for running modern video games effectively. The system has a maximum power supply capacity of 240 watts. Further specifications regarding the exact components – particularly the power supply’s output – are needed to accurately assess its suitability for current applications. Two Amazon links are provided: one detailing a similar Radeon HD 4000 graphics card and another showcasing an older, similarly low-powered PC case.
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TacoAmelia
08-26-2016, 08:42 PM #5

Here’s a rewritten version of the text, using different words and phrasing:

The provided information describes an older computer system with a relatively weak graphics card. Specifically, it details a Radeon HD 4000 integrated GPU, which is now considered outdated and insufficient for running modern video games effectively. The system has a maximum power supply capacity of 240 watts. Further specifications regarding the exact components – particularly the power supply’s output – are needed to accurately assess its suitability for current applications. Two Amazon links are provided: one detailing a similar Radeon HD 4000 graphics card and another showcasing an older, similarly low-powered PC case.

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_JayRoad_
Junior Member
48
08-27-2016, 07:05 PM
#6
The text describes upgrading a computer’s graphics card and suggests potential solutions based on the existing hardware. It cautions against expecting high performance from older integrated GPUs like the HD 4000 or GT 710, recommending checking power supply specifications for compatibility and suggesting alternatives if necessary.
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_JayRoad_
08-27-2016, 07:05 PM #6

The text describes upgrading a computer’s graphics card and suggests potential solutions based on the existing hardware. It cautions against expecting high performance from older integrated GPUs like the HD 4000 or GT 710, recommending checking power supply specifications for compatibility and suggesting alternatives if necessary.

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MS_TWINS
Member
230
08-27-2016, 08:38 PM
#7
Here’s the rewritten text:

This PC has an integrated graphics card, likely an HD 4000 or similar older model. It has a maximum power supply of 240W. Upgrading this system significantly would be difficult due to the limitations of the existing components and the relatively low power supply. The GT 710 is not a substantial upgrade from what’s currently installed, and attempting to run modern games on this hardware will likely result in poor performance. To provide specific advice, I need more information about your goals and the specifications of your power supply.
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MS_TWINS
08-27-2016, 08:38 PM #7

Here’s the rewritten text:

This PC has an integrated graphics card, likely an HD 4000 or similar older model. It has a maximum power supply of 240W. Upgrading this system significantly would be difficult due to the limitations of the existing components and the relatively low power supply. The GT 710 is not a substantial upgrade from what’s currently installed, and attempting to run modern games on this hardware will likely result in poor performance. To provide specific advice, I need more information about your goals and the specifications of your power supply.

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Smakna02
Member
64
09-01-2016, 06:14 AM
#8
Here’s a rewritten version of the text, aiming for clarity and flow:

To help you with your upgrade, I need some more information. Specifically, what are you trying to accomplish? Also, could you tell me the specifications of your power supply – particularly its wattage and the voltage breakdown (e.g., how much is 12V)?

Currently, a basic graphics card like an HD 4000 or GT 710 isn’t powerful enough to run modern games smoothly. These integrated GPUs struggle even with older titles at low settings.

If you're aiming for more demanding games, you’ll need a significantly better graphics card.

I can offer more targeted advice if you provide details about your system’s power supply – it’s crucial to ensure it meets the demands of your chosen components.
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Smakna02
09-01-2016, 06:14 AM #8

Here’s a rewritten version of the text, aiming for clarity and flow:

To help you with your upgrade, I need some more information. Specifically, what are you trying to accomplish? Also, could you tell me the specifications of your power supply – particularly its wattage and the voltage breakdown (e.g., how much is 12V)?

Currently, a basic graphics card like an HD 4000 or GT 710 isn’t powerful enough to run modern games smoothly. These integrated GPUs struggle even with older titles at low settings.

If you're aiming for more demanding games, you’ll need a significantly better graphics card.

I can offer more targeted advice if you provide details about your system’s power supply – it’s crucial to ensure it meets the demands of your chosen components.

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flameboy101
Member
173
09-13-2016, 05:32 AM
#9
Here’s the rewritten text, focusing on clarity and conciseness:

Your current graphics card (HD 4000) is insufficient for modern games. It's an outdated integrated GPU struggling even with older titles. Upgrading solely with this card won’t provide a significant performance boost. To advise you effectively, I need details about your computer’s power supply: specifically, its wattage and the voltage breakdown (e.g., how much is +12V). Without this information, it's impossible to determine if an upgrade will be compatible or successful. The power supply provides 240W maximum, but that doesn’t tell us what percentage of that is actually usable for a graphics card.
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flameboy101
09-13-2016, 05:32 AM #9

Here’s the rewritten text, focusing on clarity and conciseness:

Your current graphics card (HD 4000) is insufficient for modern games. It's an outdated integrated GPU struggling even with older titles. Upgrading solely with this card won’t provide a significant performance boost. To advise you effectively, I need details about your computer’s power supply: specifically, its wattage and the voltage breakdown (e.g., how much is +12V). Without this information, it's impossible to determine if an upgrade will be compatible or successful. The power supply provides 240W maximum, but that doesn’t tell us what percentage of that is actually usable for a graphics card.

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alerabbit
Posting Freak
840
09-20-2016, 10:59 AM
#10
Good, you can actually get 240W, though it's a low-quality power supply. Probably enough for the cards you're thinking of.
You'll need low-profile and *probably* also need single-slot. Which means a GT 1030 is probably your best bet.
A GT 710 wouldn't make much sense.
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alerabbit
09-20-2016, 10:59 AM #10

Good, you can actually get 240W, though it's a low-quality power supply. Probably enough for the cards you're thinking of.
You'll need low-profile and *probably* also need single-slot. Which means a GT 1030 is probably your best bet.
A GT 710 wouldn't make much sense.