Question 1

Is this compatible with Windows 10 64-bit?

Accepted Answer

I have been using it for months on WIN10 x64. 
SETI@home runs it full blast when I am not using it.
Works GREAT!
Drivers are available at NVIDIA and GIGABYTE websites.

Question 2

I have Windows 10 64-bit. Will this be a problem?

Accepted Answer

No. But it's a full height card. Make sure you do not have a low profile system.

Question 3

will this fix into my ATX Mid Tower case?

Accepted Answer

This card was designed for Mini-ITX cases, which are quite a bit smaller than ATX Mid Tower cases. As long as your case accepts full-height PCIe graphics card, this will fit.

If your case only accepts half-height PCIe cards, you'll have to keep looking.

I have this living in a BitFenix Prodigy Mini-ITX case with room to spare.

Question 4

is this HDMI port 2.0 or 1.4?

Accepted Answer

HDMI ports have no effect on 2.0 or 1.4 HDMI cables. It is simply the cable that changes. A 2.0 gives you higher data transfer rates. Optimally, if you could have the GPU's circuit board connected to your monitor, you would have the fastest data transfer rates the GPU can produce. Besides, unless you plan on using this GPU to run 4K monitors, the only difference you would see is 10 fps... which I doubt this card could run 4K smoothly as it is.

Question 5

Will this card support 3 displays?

Accepted Answer

It will but gaming on three screens may require sli depending on what you do.

Question 6

I need to know the power supply requirements. I'm running 8GB 1600MHz DDR3 RAM, Intel Core i5-4590 (Quad Core, 3.30GHz Turbo, 6MB, w/HD Graphics 4600), a Chassis Performance Heatsink (95 watts), a 1TB 3.5" SATA (7200 Rpm) Hard Drive, and a DVD+/-RW Drive.

Can you tell me what size power supply the system needs to run these components and this graphics card?

Accepted Answer

I am currently running this card in a build with I5 4590 using a 650w gold rated power supply. The quality of the PSU is very important, as you want clean, reliable power going to your components. So a name brand PSU with a high rating (at least silver) is recommended. You should be fine with a 650w-700w unit with a dedicated graphics rail. You can go for up to 850, but above that you're just raising your electric bill for no reason, unless you're gonna add 4 more HDDs and a $600 video card in the future.

Question 7

With this run with a 350 watt power supply?

Accepted Answer

The specs on the box call for a minimum 400W power supply.  You may be able to run it with 350W but you may run into stability issues and I wouldn't risk it.

Questions & Answers