Graphic card - Motherboard compatibility

[Senad]

Hello, i want to buy new graphic card. Currently i have "NVIDIA GeForce210", and my motherboard is "Asustek Inc. P8H61-M LX".
So which graphic card would be the most compatible with my motherboard?

 

[spirit]

Hello, i want to buy new graphic card. Currently i have "NVIDIA GeForce210", and my motherboard is "Asustek Inc. P8H61-M LX".
So which graphic card would be the most compatible with my motherboard?

Anything with PCI Express, but better questions would be 'which graphics card is best for my NEEDS?' and 'which graphics card will work with my POWER SUPPLY?'

Hint hint.

 

[Senad]

Anything with PCI Express, but better questions would be 'which graphics card is best for my NEEDS?' and 'which graphics card will work with my POWER SUPPLY?'

Hint hint.

Well, needs are medium quality games (nothing like GTA V etc.) and school. Nothing spectacular.
Can u suggest me something?

 

[spirit]

Well, needs are medium quality games (nothing like GTA V etc.) and school. Nothing spectacular.
Can u suggest me something?

What power supply have you got? And what resolution do you want to run these games at?

 

[Darren]

Pretty much any modern card, depends more on your power supply. What are the rest of your specs?

 

[beers]

Usually with PCI-E, if it fits it should work, with very few exceptions (looking at you A8AE-LE & Radeon 5450 combo).

As above we'd also need to know about your PSU.

 

[Cisco001]

What case do you have?
What power supply do you have?
What is your budget?

 

[JLuchinski]

I have the 210, it's only good for web based games. Spend a little more money and get something better, even an older GTX 260 is way better if you can find one, I've seen them on local buy and sell sites in my city for $20. But if you do go the 210 route you need at least a 300 watt PSU.

 

[lincsman]

something like a GTX 650ti or a GTX 750ti would more than meet your needs and likely work with your power supply. They are budget cards with low requirements. That's all I can say without knowing you power supply wattage.