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I think the pros of this card are fairly obvious. But I wanna try to give the most detailed review of it as I can so that I can inform you just what this card will require from you. So let me start with the pros 1. Obviously the VRAM is massive 32 gigabytes for under $1000 is best deal on the market right now 2. It's compact in its size for a 32 gigabyte card so if you have a smaller machine there's a possibility this card could fit. 3. It's incredibly energy efficient even though the documentation says it can use up to 230 watts I think I've only really hit 180 with it. So you don't need some crazy power supply, 1000w would do just fine. 4. I think this is the most important pro. When you purchase this card you're sending a signal to Intel that they're on the right, and we need this in the market space. Nvidia just dominates and it needs competition, and Intel I believe can provide better software support over AMD. So from that perspective we really as many options as we can right now in the GPU and chip markets.

- vGPU for $350 is a steal compared to Nvidia GPUs.

Low power draw (300w max) along with 2 space width makes this an easy card to double up in a chassis for use with larger models.

- Easy to setup - Plenty of Support - Works on Ubuntu/Win11 easily Ollama/LM Studio - Gemma 4:26b - Flux 2

- Good packaging from Newegg, just a smallish box with no branding on the outside. - Obviously it performs quite well. Will use the full 600W under load (but you can limit wattage using `nvidia-smi`). Have a good PSU with a 600W connector (not included) and very good airflow setup. - Working in Arch Linux with just `nvidia-open` and `nvidia-utils` packages.

- IPMI - Supports ECC

- Great for the price - USB 2 and 3 front headers - 5.25" device slot, very useful to add hot swappable drives

Fantastic gpu. Under like 99% usage, temps are about 60* degrees C. Can run 1440p and even 4k as long as you use x3/x4 frame gen which has little input lag. Also, it ships with ECC automatically turned on so it will say 21 gb vram. Just download intel pro graphics software and you disable it in the settings, then it should say 24.

6 PCI-e Gen 4 slots that are always x16/x16 (The 7th may have fewer or be disabled entirely depending on how you configure other options) Technical support was excellent. William replied quickly and kept replying quickly until my issue was resolved. IPMI for remote administration. 2 x 10 gigabit ethernet ports may potentially free up a PCIe slot depending on your needs. Supports "Above 4G Decoding". This feature might be common now, but its absence will prevent motherboards from being able to use some Data Center GPUs.

Everything works, The IPMI web interface is fast and easy.

Lots of room in this case. Pre-installed fans

Two pcie x16 slots with ryzen comparibokity