SAPPHIRE Radeon HD 4350 DirectX 10.1 100264HDMI 512MB 64-Bit DDR2 PCI Express 2.0 x16 HDCP Ready CrossFireX Support Low Profile Ready Video Card

Pros: Easy install with my OS Microsoft XP. HDMI out is nice although I am using the DVI Cable and the sound is being processed through my sound card to external speakers. Low profile no problem fitting in my Dell case.

Cons: Runs a bit warm as attested to by others, normal temps run at about 60C and 80c are not uncommon when playing games or running Blu Ray movies.

Overall Review: If I was a gamer I would probably look for a card with a built in fan but for my applications it's a great card at this price point.

Pros: Great card if you've got one of those $20 Walmart fans laying around that you can dedicate to your case.....and you don't mind the fan noise....

Cons: Wow...the first game I tried playing on this card made it overheat and turn off....Then I started just runnign it regularly, just browsing the web, the thing was idling at like 80C, ran wayyyyyy too hot, after about 2 hours it just shut off on me again for overheating issues, anyway, RMA'ing it now....had to open the case, and put my $20 little Walmart fan next to it, to keep it cool while gaming....

Overall Review: Get the Gigabyte version of this card, runs wayyyyyy cooler, is cheaper, and comes OC'd a little. =)

Pros: Quiet, low-profile, Win7 supported, HDMI out. Took the load off the onboard HD3200. Does exactly what I want it to do without drama. Looks great on my bigscreen.

Cons: none that i found yet

Overall Review: This isn't a gaming card, don't buy it for that purpose

Pros: Small, low power consumption, quiet, discreet low profile brackets and HDMI

Cons: Baseline score dropped from 45 to 37 (GMAX4500HD onboard) With hardware acceleration turned on running the latest TotalMedia Theatre, Blu-Ray was choppy and pixelated

Overall Review: Needless to say I'm returning this card, as I purchased it w/the notion that it would take some load off the CPU. The machine I installed the card on is a Dell Studio 540s Slim used as my HTPC on my entertainment system. This computer is used only for watching Blu-Ray, DVD and other multimedia content.

Pros: Upgraded from the Radeon X300 to the 4350, it runs CSS and FEAR at maxiumum. You get more than what you pay for.

Cons: No cons

Overall Review: 2.8Ghz Pentium D 3GB 667mhz ram

Pros: Hi, building PC's 5+ years. Lots of image editing and stuff. This is a good video card. Works good with Ubuntu Linux. Second one I had. No problems. As mentioned below - not a card for hi-octane gaming.

Cons: None. All the specs on this stuff make me dizzy - just get the card, slam it in there and hit it until the thing chokes, then get one with a gig (if needed). Newegg rocks - fast delivery and all that.

Overall Review: Case mod with a near-silent Scythe fan in the empty PCI slots. It's easy. Clamps right in there, 80mm. Lots quieter than the little video card fans. Need a Dremel tool, but that's standard for cutting fan grills out anyway, and stuff. Still room for a single PCI expansion above, if needed.

Pros: Great protective packaging, multiple ports, low-profile ready, VGA cable length allows positioning of bracket on either left or right side of PCIe slot . . . critical with the Optiplex SFF boxes we use.

Cons: None. I got more than I paid for.

Overall Review: Not sure what all the whining is about, the heat sink on this is pretty substantial. It is going to run hot, of course, but any adequately ventilated system can handle that and the card itself is fine. Noone in their right mind would game using passive cooling, so just take that complaint of the table and let's talk about the merits of a fine workhorse card.

Pros: Fanless and silent, has HDMI, VGA, DVI outputs. Just right for a small HTPC.

Cons: Not enough power or cooling for high-end gaming but plenty for its intended use in an HTPC.

Overall Review: I put this card in a SFF Foxconn kit (that I got from newegg, of course). After playing a blu ray movie the card reached a maximum temp of 118F, acceptable to me. Avatar played smoothly with no problems, and that movie pushes a LOT of pixels. The build: Foxconn R10-G3 Core 2 Duo E7500 Corsair 2GB DDR2 800 Sapphire Radeon HD 4350 (fanless) LG Blu Ray combo drive (standard size) WD 160GB 7200 RPM HDD