Pros: Small, Fast, Low Power, Cool running, Quite !! 7.9 on Windows Index. Runs WOW on "ultra" with my 24" monitor at 1920x1200res. Only 7" long compared to my old GTX260 at 11" long !!!

Cons: None as of yet, maybe the price could be a little lower...... will update after more time passes.

Overall Review: I bought this card to replace my 7 year old GTX260 card that just went out last week. I have to get used to how quite this thing is..... when I'm not playing games the fan will actually turn off !! Idle temps are about 40*C without the fan running, and after about an hour of running a game it is still only 55*C with the fan at ONLY 20% !! I just hope it lasts as long as the 260 did.

Pros: Probably the best overall card out there considering key factors for vast majority of users. High performance, efficient, small, quiet, versatile, etc. This performs within 10% of my MSI Gaming GTX 770, but TDP (power usage) is about 125W vs. 250W for the 770. This particular card is very small and only needs one six pin power connector, so you can fit it in small cases and don't need a huge power supply. EVGA cooling is excellent and the card is silent under heavy load. It performs better than the 760, but costs $50 less than those cards. It's also very versatile with 2DVI, HDMI and display port connections and card supports up to 4 monitors. When you consider low power consumption, low price, it sure makes it enticing to at least consider SLI if not for the 2GB memory limitation which I'll get to later, but as graphics cards continue to evolve this card shows all the characteristics of developers taking advantage of new technology - faster, energy efficient, smaller = better. Plays almost all titles at 60FPS+ at 1080, and all titles I've tried at 1440 too.

Cons: Hard to really call lack of memory a con because the only way they keep the cost of this card around $200 is 2GB of memory, and to be honest most people like having 4GB, but don't really need it. It would be hard to justify SLI with this kind of card with the 2GB limitation when you could probably build a better overall system by just going with one 970 which would have 4GB, but I'm guessing that eventually they will release a 960 4GB card that will probably be as low as $230, and then it might be worth it, but then, if you are that close in price to a 980, then how do you not go that route?

Overall Review: I couldn't be happier with this card. I have three gaming PCs in my house, 2 with 770s and 1 with 780 FTW, and I'm swapping all of them out because my electric bill is ridiculous and this 960 does pretty much everything I need. There are some users that actually need a 970 or 980, but for a majority of users that potential is never fully utilized. This card is a great options for a lot of people, and in my opinion it's an awesome value considering how many benefits it gives you (performance, energy efficient, quiet, small, variety of display options, etc.).

Pros: Low profile card, with a 6 pin connector. This thing is a replacement for the two 7850's I was running in crossfire. This card alone is more powerful and a heck of a lot quieter. I can't get over how silent my PC is now. Also frees up a lot of space inside my case; it's a tiny card!

Cons: Nothing. Small, affordable and fast.

Overall Review: AMD FX-8350 CPU 16GB Corsair 1600 RAM 500GB Toshiba SSHD 750GB SeaGate Barricuda 750SuperNova PSU GEForce GTX 960 Superclocked 2GB GPU

Pros: Exactly what I paid for, only EVGA GTX 960 with 6 pin PCIE power connector that has the advanced cooling fan, overclocked for higher speeds

Cons: Lacks the back plate that a few of the newer models have which increases cooling (this card runs so cool already it doese'nt even need one)

Pros: This card is a monster. It may not be able to compete with the 970 and the 980 (And their respective AMD counterparts.) But it can handle any game you throw at it at 1080p or lower. Reasons to consider the 960~ - It's tiny. Smallest next gen card I've seen aside from the 970 ITX. - LOW power consumption. Barely uses the 120w TDP - Requires only a single six pin PCIe adapter - Incredible performance for less than $200 (on sale) - Stays incredible cool with custom fan speeds. ( GTA V at Max Settings all night never went above 58c) - Comes with a friggen awesome metal case badge If you're not gaming at 1440p or 4k and you don't really need the extra power of the 980 or the 970, or you simply can not afford them, I highly recommend the GTX 960. All games max settings at 1400x1050 GTA V - 55 - 80 FPS Dragon Age Inquisition - 65 - 97 FPS The Secret World - 70 - 120 FPS Fallout New Vegas ENB - 68 - 140 FPS Guild Wars 2 - 72 - 114 FPS Archeage - 89 - 140 FPS Planetside 2 - 68 - 93 FPS

Cons: - 4GB model is $40 more - Fans can be a tiny bit loud over 70% - Requires a third party software to control the fan speeds - Stock BIOS Fanspeed set to 30% doesn't effectively cool the GPU - Confusing 128 bit memory bandwidth will turn most people away** NO CONS with the card or the performance itself. It's working amazingly well. ** Nvidia's new memory technology allows for a much higher bandwidth over a smaller frame buffer. And much better texture compression. The performance of the Maxwell 128 bit width is similar or greater to the 600 and 700 series 256 bit width in both speed and texture compression.

Overall Review: I bought a Dell Precision T3500 for $90. It has a quad core Xeon W3520(i7-920) and 6 GBs of RAM. It handles all my games, but the GTX 650 ti I had in there was starting to show it's age and I wanted to prepare for Fallout 4 and other games that are coming out this year. (Or are already out.) The T3500 has a 525w power supply and only a single six pin PCIe adapter. The 960 is a great choice for this tower, and it's extended the life of my PC another three to five years or more. If you're mulling over this card because you can't afford the 980 or the 970, or you have a weaker power supply, I recommend getting it. You won't be disappointed. ADVICE: Download EVGA Precision X 16 or MSI's Afterburner to create a custom fan profile. The BIOS automatically locks the fan speed to 30% and it doesn't cool the GPU effectively. At least, that's been the case with me. It may just be my tower, but it's good to have a custom fan profile, anyways.

Pros: Quiet and cool. Smaller size means easier installation and safer while traveling.

Cons: It is not a Titan X.

Pros: Absolutely silent gaming. I play Final Fantasy 14 ARR and this card can play max settings no problems with my Precision X fan settings on quiet and I never here it as well as it never gets above 50 degrees Celsius. I got this to replace my 660 Ti, and am very pleased!!

Cons: I truly haven't come across any yet. Maybe a little too quiet.... I think it's plotting...

Overall Review: Perfect price to performance ratio. If you need a new card and don't need a 970 or above, (but who doesn't?) get this card. You will not regret it.

Pros: Card took about 5 minutes to install in XPS 8500. Small card easily runs on stock 460W PSU. Very quiet. Geforce experience is great for drivers and game and card features. Can get to ultra on Far Cry 4 at 1080p.

Cons: No free games yet. Could include a backplate.

Overall Review: XPS 8500 Intel i5 3450 Kingston Hyper X 240GB SSD Seagate Barracuda 1TB HDD Kingston 16GB 1600 EVGA GTX960 SC Stock PSU