NVIDIA T600

This GPU is great! It's small form factor makes it really nice to use in my home lab, of which I use an sff pc with Proxmox. GPU pass through worked well, and even with the limited 4GB GDDR6 VRAM, I am able to run 3B LLMs with Ollama AI. This GPU is also very capable for some basic gaming in low to mid settings with 1080p at 60FPS, similar performance to a GTX 1650. Very pleased with the capabilities of this card for its small form factor and relatively low power consumption compared with other cards.

This GPU is an amazing little card. It's got a fair bit of power (performs similarly to a 1650 - 1660ti in most games and applications) and it doesn't get very hot nor does it require a whole lot of power. It is also currently substantially cheaper than either of those cards at the time of writing (3/30/22). The main draws are that it's a single slot graphics card. It's fairly quiet. It can be powered by the PCIe3.0 X 16 Slot alone. The main drawbacks are that it doesn't have game ready drivers, and that it uses Mini DisplayPort (mine came with 4 adapters to full sized DisplayPort, but some reviewers have mentioned not receiving them.) I get a regular 110 FPS (Frames Per Second) in most games at a mix of Medium/High settings at 1080p and 900p, and can get more if I want to. I have not overclocked, or done any voltage shenanigans to the GPU. It works exceedingly well out of the box with the current windows 11 stable drivers. If you cannot get your hands on a reasonably priced gaming GPU I would highly recommend one of these for personal use. I had some shipping issues but Amazon was happy to resolve the issues expediently and professionally.

I bought this for a used Dell Optiplex 3080 Small Form Factor computer as it's one of the few graphics cards that the PC's paltry 200W PSU can power, and I'm pleasantly surprised at the results for gaming. I'm able to run Doom Eternal in 1080p at mid quality with a steady 60 FPS, and the Resident Evil 2 remake at high quality (minus ray tracing, of course) also at a steady 60 FPS. Mine did come with mini Display Port to full-size Display Port adapters, but I ended up just buying mini-DP to HDMI cables as my monitors don't have Display Port inputs. Definitely a good, inexpensive choice for upgrading an old PC!

This GPU fits nicely in 1U Dell PE R620 (2x E5 2660 v2, 64G, 8x600g HD) used as NVR (Ubuntu VMs on OEM ESXi 7.0), low power consumption, great for home lab. Runs Deepstack GPU, Tensorflow, TensorRT... Came across this GPU searching to see what fits a 2U DL380, eliminated cost/need for a 2U server. Purchased 2nd to replace GT730 on XPS i7-6700 Windows box (added NVMe too) huge improvement. Update 11/26/2022 - purchased 3rd for HP i7-12700 Win 11 desktop Prefer this over gaming GPU (not a gamer) doesn't need PCIe power cable, small size= better air flow inside case, low power, stays cool 38-40C, delivers great performance while contributing toward longevity of the PC hardware.

Card is an interesting "affordable" alternative for some light gaming, and video output for small low-powered systems, if offered for right price. Do not pay over $230.

Excellent display card, as described, excellent price. you have to download the driver from Nvidia website as Windows 11 did not install the driver automatically. After that the quad screens will work

While this is a workstation card, it is a great option for cheap 1080p gaming at med settings. Performs about 5% faster than the legendary 1050 ti. Also a monster at emulation. Best thing I think is that it consumes less than 40 watts of power

I build custom workstations for our engineering office. These little cards are have become standard in our basic workstations for technicians and staff engineers that usually have two or more QHD monitors and support CAD, GIS, and certain CPU based modeling. Where 3D modeling is used, these will run but sometimes not as fluid as one might like. Step up at least two tiers for 3D modeling. For office personnel this card is largely overkill. The only reason to get a discrete graphics card for an office computer is for multiple displays in which case get the lowest tier that has the necessary outputs. Where I use the T600 now I was using the Quadro P1000 before, and even though the price of the T600 is about $100 lower it performs as good or better. I have not had any issues whatsoever with the hardware. Always download the latest official driver from Nvidia and never rely on windows to install the best driver.