Pros: Will run anything, and I mean anything, at 1080p 60Hz on ultra settings without a problem. I don't have a G-sync monitor so I can't tell you exactly how it performs at higher refresh rates, but I imagine it's buttery-smooth at pretty much everything below 4k. This will output to 4k 60Hz, so movies and less-intensive applications will look gorgeous. Also, it's very quiet.

Cons: 4k is where things get a little tricky. Medium-to-high settings will work on most games while keeping a 60 fps, but ultra settings will cause some frame-rate drop, down to the mid-30 fps range on the most demanding games.

Overall Review: This card has a weird place in the GTX line-up. If you're more of a casual gamer with a 1080p 60Hz monitor or tv, you can save some money by getting a 1070 or AMD-equivalent. This card is simply overkill for that. If you want bleeding-edge performance for a 4k monitor or VR, you're going to need 2 of these to really shine. If you're doing that, then money is probably no object, and you're better off spending a little extra for a couple of TI's instead.

Pros: Beautiful. The pictures don't accurately convey the texture of the front, but it has a nice shine to the bevels and it looks PERFECT for a htpc.

Cons: Doesn't fit a full-size power supply and optical drive at the same time, front plastic "hard drive cage" is in the worst spot possible, but because it's rubbery it is easily cut to fit wiring/mounting needs. Magnetic fan grill for top of case doesn't fit at all (crossbeam interferes).

Overall Review: If this case were about 2 inches deeper it could solve most, if not all of it's problems.

Pros: Most powerful single slot, low profile card there is. period. Can fit in just about any case. Full DX11 capabilities. Can crossfire without a bridge. Great for HTPC. Acceptable for gaming (major surprise in this category!)

Cons: Tends to run hot. About 175 F to 180 F. This is common among Radeon cards as a whole. Runs fine, but will alarm someone used to Nvidia cards. I wouldn't recommend overclocking though.

Overall Review: This isn't a top-of-the-line gaming card. If you want one of those you need a full size case and 2 open pci slots. However, running 2 of these in crossfire will turn an HTPC into a mid-level gaming rig! I mean 1080p, 40-60fps in modern 3D games!

Pros: Great for most uses. Perfect for an HTPC, as no video card is needed. High clock speeds and easy to overclock. Can crossfire with a 6670 for added performance.

Cons: Not hyperthreaded, so it takes more of a hit during multitasking. Officially only supports 1866 RAM (not much of a con, as current RAM is only a little bit faster). Frame rates in games are a bit lacking in 1080p, although all effects will turn on.

Overall Review: I built a rig with this and a 6670 in a low profile case. I wanted the fastest thing that would fit in a box that size, but this would still only score a 2500 in 3dmark11. I disabled the onboard video and swapped out the 6670 for 2x 7750 low-pros and now I score about 5k on the same benchmark (and I'm quite satisfied).

Pros: Lots. Legacy PCI slot, PCIE 1.0, 2 vid-card slots, all on a micro board. Love the XFast RAM utility and the AXTU program for the fan controller and overclocking in windows. I've used this to build a SCREAMING htpc. Basically a gaming rig in a low-pro micro case.

Cons: Even after updating bios to 1.20, RAID utility doesn't recognize my 2 Mushkin Chronos Deluxes. I was hoping to run those in RAID0 for maximum performance.

Overall Review: Currently crossfire-ing a 6670 low-pro card to my A10. Runs Diablo and similar games LIKE BUTTAH. I'm not really into FPS but I'm sure this will run one of those at least on Medium settings without difficulty.

Pros: FAST. no real problems as of yet.

Cons: Bought 2 of these for RAID0 and for some reason my motherboard's RAID utility will not recognize these as do-able. My current windows 7 experience number is 7.7 and I was hoping for 7.9.

Overall Review: My motherboard is ASRock Extreme4-M, BIOS version updated to 1.20.