MSI GeForce GTX 750 Ti 2GB GDDR5 PCI Express 3.0 x16 Video Card N750 Ti-2GD5TLP

Pros: One of the only few single slot gtx 750ti's and it includes low profile brackets. Card is quiet most of the time. I am running this on a 234 watt dell SFF power supply with a 12v 17a rail, had it run all night to download Crysis 3, didn't crash, die, glitch, artifact or anything! Just hums along! Fast card! So far I've run Crysis 2 and 3 on it with Crysis 2 all maxed settings at 1080p on a 45 inch HDTV super smooth. I've run Crysis 3 at maxed settings except for fxaa and 2x filter and very playable no stuttered framerates. Installing Battlefield 4 and will install Call of Duty Advanced Warfare to test how well this stacks up.

Cons: The metal side of the casing that opens does get pretty hot, only hoping its acting like a giant heatsink to take heat from the CPU and GPU. GPU fan makes a rattle sound in SFF case.

Overall Review: Bought this to put into a Dell Optiplex 780 SFF I got from a friend. Replaced the dual core cpu with a Q6700 2.6ghz quad core, replaced 2x1gb sticks of ddr3 with 2x4gb sticks of ddr3 , replaced the laptop dvd drive with a bluray drive and dvd burner from a broken laptop I scraped. I then removed the 3.5 HDD and HDD bay and fan out and used a 320gb 2.5 HDD that sits underneath the bluray drive. With Windows 8.1 64 bit with the metro interface and this GTX 750ti card, I have a Next Gen console size PC for my TV! So far playing everything I throw at it better than a q6600 machine I have which I tape modded the cpu to 3ghz, 8gb of ddr2 and a gtx 560ti 1gb card. So if you have a core2quad generic system with a pci express slot, get this card! Keep in mind when it says it requires a 400watt psu with a 12v 20amp rail thats based on a 130 watt i7 CPU etc. I have everything running off the same SFF psu that came with the machine...234 WATTS!!!! Dell Optiplex 780 SFF motherboard and case q6700 cpu 2.6ghz core2quad 2x4gb of crucial 1600 ddr3 ram BD-ROM(blueray) / DVD burner notebook optical drive 320gb 5400rpm 2.5 HDD from a Acer c710 chromebook MSI GTX 750ti 2gb 128-bit low profile video card AGAIN ALL POWERED BY A DELL SFF 234 WATT PSU WITH A 12V RAIL RATED AT 17A (204 WATT)! RAN OVERNIGHT TO DOWNLOAD GAMES AND SYSTEM STILL RUNNING AWESOME AND SMOOTH!

Pros: - Fit perfectly - Great arrange of display brackets - No 6 pin power - Card packs a punch - Great 1080p performance for mid/high fx - Cooler is great! (Modded it a bit, See below in other) - Came with drivers on a cd, needed it for one of the computers

Cons: - Doesn't cook bacon

Overall Review: Here is a little back story on how I came across this card. My college was tossing out a bunch of computers from around 2008. There were tons and tons of Dell Optiplex 755's, keyboards, mice, and 1440x900 monitors, figured I'd take a bunch home and see what I can come up with. The specs of these computers was a mid range Core 2 Duo, 4 GBs of ram, and an 160 GB hard drive, and with a dated ATi Radeon HD card (can't remember the series and model). My idea was to see if I could build an HTPC/ light gaming computer for my fellow friend and I. I wanted to make something similar to an Xbox One since it was low profile and could easily fit in the case under our TV. The Dell Optiplex 755 case's are a slim low profile case, so space for a good graphics card was pretty limited, in fact very limited. Mind you, the power supply was also around 220 watt and there is no 6 pin power connector or Molex connectors to give graphics card power! My options were very limited, not many low profile cards to begin with that were modern, limited power options (no 6 pin or molex connectors), and space was an issue limiting only to low profile cards. I did quite a bit of research and stumbled upon this little beauty. 640 Cuda cores, 2GB's of Video Ram, and GPU Boost 2.0? I picked up two of them! (Was building two of these computers, one for me, one for a friend) This graphics card was the optimal choice, hand's down... It was exactly what I was looking for. It had an array of brackets, no molex or 6 pin power connectors required to power the card (PCI-E was the only required power), low profile, packs a punch for the size and cost, runs cool because of the well built and free flowing cooler on it. I'm able to play Fallout 4 and other like games at medium/high settings, textures were set to extra. FPS is 35-50. @1080p Left 4 Dead 2 was 100 FPS on max AA and highest settings. @1080p GTA V was able to run medium settings around 35-50 fps. @1080p Only trouble I had was when raining, the CPU in the computer had a tough time keeping up as it's very dated, (will overclock later). I managed to salvage and add a couple upgrades to the two Dell Optiplex 755's I built. Core 2 Quad Q9400 @ 2.66Ghz DDR2 Corsair Dominator Ram @800mhz 4GB's Upgraded from a DVD to a Blu-Ray drive Put a 1TB Hard drive in there. MSI GeForce GTX 750 Ti low profile card I noted under in Pros about the cooler and how I modded it. The back of the cooler (farthest part from the display connectors) I put a piece of tap around the heat sinks and between the fan and the bottom of the heat sink. This allowed the card to be put into a blower style cooler and exhausts the heat only towards the back of the computer and not foward as well. I figured this would be a better cooling solution since the only fan in the Dell Optiplex 755 is a front intake fan that blows towards the back. I salute you MSI! I've only ran EVGA cards before I bought this card, this is a very special card for a very special task. And you have out done yourself. Please, don't stop what your doing.

Pros: Power: This is a substantial step up from my prior card (Radeon 4650). Skyrim will run on Ultra. Tomb Raider will run on Ultra (but not using 4xAA). There are stronger cards out there, but this is good bang for the buck. Size: this thing is small. I have a Dell Optiplex (mini tower). The way the MB is designed, I cannot fit a card over 8 inches and larger than one slot (bracket wise). Realistically, this is the best card you can put in a size limited system. It comes with low profile brackets, which I don't need. It's hard for places to keep this in stock, if you see it available, just buy it.

Cons: None so far. Understand there are stronger cards out there for $50 more. If size or power is no issue, the GTX 960 looks good for the money. That's a step up over this card. If you have power supply limitations, or space limitations, this is your best choice. This model is slightly pricier than some of the competing GTX 750 ti's. However, you may not be able to fit those other cards in your system.

Overall Review: * Buy this card, it's hard to keep in stock.* My system is a Dell Optiplex 960; 4 gig RAM; e8500 Core 2 Duo; 750w Corsair PSU; Monitor ASUS 27in 1080p.

Pros: Extremely low power usage (see other thoughts) Two fans, but keeps it quiet and cool Low Profile (and includes brackets) and what I would consider Single Slot, since you don't have to use the VGA (can be unplugged from PCB) or you can route it above or underneath the primary slot, which made all the difference for my case. Plays games reasonably well, see anandtech for actual benchmarks.

Cons: I had to take out the hard drive cage in my small pc, which didn't matter to me because I was only using a 2.5" SSD anyways which tucks away nicely below the CD drive.

Overall Review: I used this card to upgrade an old Dell Optiplex 760 Small Form Factor that has a 235W power supply. And this thing runs! If you are trying to get the best card for an old basic PC to do some moderate gaming, this is the best card on the market and it WILL work for you. Core2Duo E7400 CPU 8GB DDR2 RAM 120GB Crucial MX100 SSD 2GB GTX 750 TI GPU 235W Dell PSU

Pros: This card packs a lot of power into a relatively small card. I went through my Steam backlog and played many of my games at High/Ultra settings at a buttery, smooth-looking framerate. Low-profile brackets are included if you're installing this in a slim system.

Cons: This card is "single slot" only at the back of the case. The rest of the card has a sizable fan enclosure that adds a great deal of girth to the card.

Overall Review: I had to modify my case for this card to fit, but that's the result of my own lack of research rather than the maker of the card. Thus, I recommend to RESEARCH THE SIZE OF THIS CARD AND THE SIZE OF YOUR CASE before deciding if this card is right for you.

Pros: works perfectly without sucking up a lot of power. Runs most games at highest settings with the exception for the most recent games . LoL, Skyrim, War Thunder, Company of Heroes all run over 100fps easily. low profile is sweet, and comes with included brackets. No extra power cable needed. drivers are solid and steady and is likely the best card in its class by far. temps are great, around 55c or so in game in my crammed NES case with little air flow.

Cons: one of the fans makes a lot of noise now (6months) and shuts completely off at most tasks which isn't all bad. its quiet when the second fan doesn't kick on.

Pros: Card is tiny. Should fit most low profile cases Fans run quite, even under full load. Can play many games with max settings on my mini HTPC Works with my 200W PSU

Cons: None yet.

Overall Review: I have this mounted inside of a Cooler Master mini 110 case. The ports go through the motherboard backplate and a flexible PCI extension connects it to the mobo. Previously, I had a low profile Radeon HD 7750 in there and my prospects for upgrades within my space requirements were low. Amazing, this card fits even better, massively outperforms the 7750, and is also quieter due to the nice dual fan setup. Perfect for a small HTPC/gaming rig.

Pros: Currently running this in a SFF Lenovo desktop with a Core i5 3470, 8gb ram, and a 240 watt psu. I've Been able to run BF4, BL2, Skyrim, and Crysis 3 all at high/Ultra settings. This is a impressive little graphics card.

Cons: None so far

Overall Review: When you factor in performance/power consumption, this is probably one of the best performing low profile ready graphics on the market.