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I totally agree. A Radeon 5600XT will handle most games very well. And are resonably future proof.

Yeah, a GTX 660 or a Radeon R9 270 would be a better choise in my opinion. Or the GTX 970 as said. Look at such cards from Asus, MSI or Gigabyte for the best cooling system.

That's the best strategy I think. I feel sorry for your sake having all these problems. + the dissapointment over a bad product. I really hope this ends up in a good way for you.

Ok. Then maybe you should contact Sapphire's customer service first hand and hear what they have to say before you do anything else.

Sounds really problematic. :( No chanse of returning the card and get your money back instead? One thing that bothers me with the whole affair is why this guy or whoever it whas selling these cards? Just did run it for 3 months, and then wanted to sell it? Sounds a bit fishy to me at least. And...

Hmm, It seems like the HD 7900 series of cards quite often have a memory overheating problem that will cause various grades of artifacts on the screen under load. If your card have a memory clocked higher than the standard 1375 MHz? Download this and check it out if you don't know? ...

Looks ok. Good bang for the buck. Maybe this case then? http://www.amazon.co.uk/Antec-Three-Hundred-Gaming-Construction/dp/B0017Q8IAA/ref=sr_1_2?s=computers&ie=UTF8&qid=1415706402&sr=1-2&keywords=antec+case Specifications here: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16811129042

Hi! When you are looking for a case. Make sure to get at least a roomy midtower. This for the sake of the air flow, and that you will have a lot easier job to get the cables out of the way from the fans air flow path thru the case. And not the least that even the longest video card now and for...

I agree in full. Running a computer on a low qualty psu are like driving a car with a bad engine. Better to get a quality 650 - 700 W psu than a cheap 1000W....Wich for most setups are overkill anyway. Antec, CoolerMaster and Corsair have nice psu's that comes with a resonable price tag.

If Furmark can't? No other stress test will likely be able to do it either. It's tuff to nail this thru such a test as you say this happendes at various times. But you might get a result if you run Furmark as soon as this problem appears in a game.

You're welcome. The Catalyst Control Centre are the Radeon card driver "tool box" for various settings. You should be able to find it by right clicking on any free space on your computer desk. This driver will support XP 32 bit and your card...

Hmm, for such an MSI card that have a great cooling ability this is quite high temperatures. My MSI Radeon 270 X never get past + 50 Celsius even when running a benchmark for 1 hour. And then it's factory overclocked too. As you say there are'nt any dust. There are some other problems that...

I had the same problem when running my new card with a DVI cable. But the other way around. You need to adjust the overscan in the Catalyst Control Centre. This is done under the " My digital flat panel" - " Properties flat panel". As my native laguage are'nt English, I discovered that the...

Hi! That depends? You can't transfer installed programs as they need to be registered in the new Windows registry. But othervice it should'nt be any problems.

Hi! This perhaps? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824009588 Othervise? The Benq I think.

You're welcome. The NVidia Quadros are the best videocards for CAD and similar work. The "normal" videocards are more for gaming, photo / video editing for example.

I prefer the SSD for it's speed and that it's completly silent. I had a Western Digital Raptor 10.000 rpm at 75 gb before that sounded like an old mechanical typewriter. Besides the SSD, I have the WD Blue 1 Tb as you can see in my sig and 2 usb external hdd's at 2 Tb and 500 gb. When the...

This maybe if not too exspencive for you?: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16834152667

I belive that a laptop motherboard that can house an AMD FX7600P APU would be a good choise. Othervice build yourself a Pc. This will be more flexible for upgrades and give you a better overall performance. Not the least on the graphics side.

You're welcome. Did you also read what I wrote about migrating the cpu to the new board? I added that just a little while after the thermal paste instruction.