Pros: EVGA has been running virtually non-stop for 5 years on my media server and still plays games at very high graphics settings, EXTREMELY reliable

Cons: none

Other Thoughts: would recommend this to anyone.

Pros: Was great card in my wife's gaming PC for 3 years. Still had the power to run everything she played.

Cons: Died today, apparently the card only carries a 2 year warranty, as I was informed by EVGA technical support.

Pros: It fit in my case, yes that's it.

Cons: Third time is not a charm. I had this replaced three times and EVGA had to give me an upgrade because I kept getting driver crashes. I replaced the drivers about six + times including different versions and betas, I upgraded my power supply, and all to no avail.

Other Thoughts: I was very surprised with EVGA. I thought they would have a better product than this.
Remember after 30 days you have to go to the manufacturer for any help. The RMA takes a Looooooooooong time and once Newegg gas your $$$, forget about any help from them.

Pros: Worked well for about 4 months

Cons: booted up computer last Sunday and blue screen came up saying no connected found from the sounds I new that Windows had booted up correctly; checked all connections still nothing; replaced DVI cable from my other desktop still nothing; removed card and replaced it with my video card from the other desktop and bingo I was back in business but with a 4 year old video card 8600GT

Other Thoughts: Have bought many EVGA cards over the years and have never had a problem until this card. I bought it in November of 2011 but just recently put my newer system together. Video cards should last longer than 4 months

Pros: Cheap for the performance (when I got it in June 2011), runs very cool, quiet fan, small card.

Cons: It doesn't make sandwiches for me :)

Other Thoughts: I bought this for my spare PC (Socket 939 dual-core Opteron @ 2.8 GHz) to replace its GeForce 7950 GT. Massive improvement in gaming performance, and it runs Folding@Home excellently. Even when overclocked (core tops out at 835 MHz for me), it stays below 70 C when folding. The fan on it is pretty much silent as well.

I've had good luck with the 295-series drivers. All of the early 300-series drivers, with the exception of the 310 betas, have been unstable for me on two different PCs.

IMO, the GTX 460 was one of those exceptionally good cards for its time (like the 8800 GT, Radeon 9700 Pro, X1900 XT, etc.). I'm happy I got it when I did.

Pros: runs Skyrim on max @ 1080p no problems like 40-50fps.

Too bad it isnt for sale any more the newer 560/580 series have minuet differences and in comparable systems I haven't seen huge performance gains.

OC'd ez.

oh yeh I have 2 of these and it smokes through all the big stradegy games like total wars starcraft things like that.

Cons: runs like 58c under 100% load with 5 fans in my rosewill case maxed. the case isn't the best out there but has very good positive airflow and I have the CPU ducted.

the top card runs much warmer where there isnt much airspace between the two. top card is 58c bottom is like 51c.

Other Thoughts: bought first one @ almost $175 2 years ago.

then it went on sale and I got 2nd one for like $90.00

I have 16gigs of mushkin blackline ddr3 1600 and an phenom x4 965 BE. I don't plan on needing PC rebuild/upgrade for a few years.

Comments: I have two of these running in SLI 24/7 since October 2010, and so far no issues, no artifacts. The temps are still running consistently based on how i keep my room temp (winter:32c / summer:40c). in game mode, say BF3/APB Reloaded/Just Cause 2/L4D2/AoEO/MafiaII, and so on, add another 30c max. no need to further overclock as I already get 60+ FPS.