Well, i am planning to buy the 7600 GS AGP version coz of my motherboard. Its an Asus P5VDC-MX. Got only n AGP slot n most impotantly, it supports only graphics cards that are 0.8V/1.5V. What I want to know is whether the 7600GS AGP is a 1.5V or a 3.3V. Please reply me quickly coz I am a bit impatient with acquiring a graphics card. Thank you!
Well, i am planning to buy the 7600 GS AGP version coz of my motherboard. Its an Asus P5VDC-MX. Got only n AGP slot n most impotantly, it supports only graphics cards that are 0.8V/1.5V. What I want to know is whether the 7600GS AGP is a 1.5V or a 3.3V. Please reply me quickly coz I am a bit impatient with acquiring a graphics card. Thank you!
[quote name='myRaiZ' date='May 1 2007, 06:49 PM']Well, i am planning to buy the 7600 GS AGP version coz of my motherboard. Its an Asus P5VDC-MX. Got only n AGP slot n most impotantly, it supports only graphics cards that are 0.8V/1.5V. What I want to know is whether the 7600GS AGP is a 1.5V or a 3.3V. Please reply me quickly coz I am a bit impatient with acquiring a graphics card. Thank you!
[right][snapback]191898[/snapback][/right]
[/quote]
Hi!
It's 1.5V ( AGP 4 / 8x)
Just to clarify, too. The 1.5v AGP slot is the 4x / 8x slots. The 3.3v is the other voltage that it would be, which is the 2x and below slots. If the motherboard supports at least 4x AGP, then it's a 1.5v slot.
Voltages are like this:
AGP 1.0 - If supports 1x and/or 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 8x = 0.8v-1.5v (unless specifically specified that it only supports 0.8v, normally they are compatible with 0.8v and 1.5v cards.)
(Some also can be adjusted higher for overclocking from 1.5v-1.8v, however not recommended and make sure it is 1.5v unless you really know what you are doing as it WILL damage the card or motherboard if done incorrectly.)
[quote name='myRaiZ' date='May 1 2007, 06:49 PM']Well, i am planning to buy the 7600 GS AGP version coz of my motherboard. Its an Asus P5VDC-MX. Got only n AGP slot n most impotantly, it supports only graphics cards that are 0.8V/1.5V. What I want to know is whether the 7600GS AGP is a 1.5V or a 3.3V. Please reply me quickly coz I am a bit impatient with acquiring a graphics card. Thank you!
[snapback]191898[/snapback]
Hi!
It's 1.5V ( AGP 4 / 8x)
Just to clarify, too. The 1.5v AGP slot is the 4x / 8x slots. The 3.3v is the other voltage that it would be, which is the 2x and below slots. If the motherboard supports at least 4x AGP, then it's a 1.5v slot.
Voltages are like this:
AGP 1.0 (2x) = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 (4x) = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 (8x) = 0.8v
AGP 1.0 - If supports 1x and/or 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 8x = 0.8v-1.5v (unless specifically specified that it only supports 0.8v, normally they are compatible with 0.8v and 1.5v cards.)
(Some also can be adjusted higher for overclocking from 1.5v-1.8v, however not recommended and make sure it is 1.5v unless you really know what you are doing as it WILL damage the card or motherboard if done incorrectly.)
Hope this ansvers your question?
Case: Antec P 180B. modded. 2 x 120mm Noctua fans.
Just to clarify, too. The 1.5v AGP slot is the 4x / 8x slots. The 3.3v is the other voltage that it would be, which is the 2x and below slots. If the motherboard supports at least 4x AGP, then it's a 1.5v slot.
Voltages are like this:
AGP 1.0 - If supports 1x and/or 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 8x = 0.8v-1.5v (unless specifically specified that it only supports 0.8v, normally they are compatible with 0.8v and 1.5v cards.)
(Some also can be adjusted higher for overclocking from 1.5v-1.8v, however not recommended and make sure it is 1.5v unless you really know what you are doing as it WILL damage the card or motherboard if done incorrectly.)
Hope this ansvers your question?
[right][snapback]191936[/snapback][/right]
[/quote]
Thx man! Gna take it ryt nw! Thx thx thx! /smile2.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':))' />
Just to clarify, too. The 1.5v AGP slot is the 4x / 8x slots. The 3.3v is the other voltage that it would be, which is the 2x and below slots. If the motherboard supports at least 4x AGP, then it's a 1.5v slot.
Voltages are like this:
AGP 1.0 (2x) = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 (4x) = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 (8x) = 0.8v
AGP 1.0 - If supports 1x and/or 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 8x = 0.8v-1.5v (unless specifically specified that it only supports 0.8v, normally they are compatible with 0.8v and 1.5v cards.)
(Some also can be adjusted higher for overclocking from 1.5v-1.8v, however not recommended and make sure it is 1.5v unless you really know what you are doing as it WILL damage the card or motherboard if done incorrectly.)
Hope this ansvers your question?
[snapback]191936[/snapback]
Thx man! Gna take it ryt nw! Thx thx thx! /smile2.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':))' />
[right][snapback]191898[/snapback][/right]
[/quote]
Hi!
It's 1.5V ( AGP 4 / 8x)
Just to clarify, too. The 1.5v AGP slot is the 4x / 8x slots. The 3.3v is the other voltage that it would be, which is the 2x and below slots. If the motherboard supports at least 4x AGP, then it's a 1.5v slot.
Voltages are like this:
AGP 1.0 (2x) = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 (4x) = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 (8x) = 0.8v
AGP 1.0 - If supports 1x and/or 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 8x = 0.8v-1.5v (unless specifically specified that it only supports 0.8v, normally they are compatible with 0.8v and 1.5v cards.)
(Some also can be adjusted higher for overclocking from 1.5v-1.8v, however not recommended and make sure it is 1.5v unless you really know what you are doing as it WILL damage the card or motherboard if done incorrectly.)
Hope this ansvers your question?
Hi!
It's 1.5V ( AGP 4 / 8x)
Just to clarify, too. The 1.5v AGP slot is the 4x / 8x slots. The 3.3v is the other voltage that it would be, which is the 2x and below slots. If the motherboard supports at least 4x AGP, then it's a 1.5v slot.
Voltages are like this:
AGP 1.0 (2x) = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 (4x) = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 (8x) = 0.8v
AGP 1.0 - If supports 1x and/or 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 8x = 0.8v-1.5v (unless specifically specified that it only supports 0.8v, normally they are compatible with 0.8v and 1.5v cards.)
(Some also can be adjusted higher for overclocking from 1.5v-1.8v, however not recommended and make sure it is 1.5v unless you really know what you are doing as it WILL damage the card or motherboard if done incorrectly.)
Hope this ansvers your question?
Case: Antec P 180B. modded. 2 x 120mm Noctua fans.
Psu: Corsair HX 750W modular.
Mobo: EVGA 141-BL-E757-TR.
Cpu: Intel Core i7 920 2.6GHz @ 3.4 GHz.
Cpu cooler: Noctua NH-U12P SE1366.
RAM: Kingston HyperX 3GB DDR 3. 1600
Video cards: Sapphire HD 4890 Vapor-X Crossfire.
HDD: Western Digital Caviar 640gb Black edt.
Sound: Auzentech X-FI Prelude. Camebridge Desktop theatre 5.1 speakers.
Just a note, try to get a GT version, either 7300 or 7600
Just a note, try to get a GT version, either 7300 or 7600
(1.0)1-2x = 3.3v
(2.0)1-4x = 1.5v
(3.0)2-8x = 0.8v
(1.0)1-2x = 3.3v
(2.0)1-4x = 1.5v
(3.0)2-8x = 0.8v
(1.0)1-2x = 3.3v
(2.0)1-4x = 1.5v
(3.0)2-8x = 0.8v
(1.0)1-2x = 3.3v
(2.0)1-4x = 1.5v
(3.0)2-8x = 0.8v
(1.0)1-2x = 3.3v
(2.0)1-4x = 1.5v
(3.0)2-8x = 0.8v
(1.0)1-2x = 3.3v
(2.0)1-4x = 1.5v
(3.0)2-8x = 0.8v
(1.0)1-2x = 3.3v
(2.0)1-4x = 1.5v
(3.0)2-8x = 0.8v
(1.0)1-2x = 3.3v
(2.0)1-4x = 1.5v
(3.0)2-8x = 0.8v
It's 1.5V ( AGP 4 / 8x)
Just to clarify, too. The 1.5v AGP slot is the 4x / 8x slots. The 3.3v is the other voltage that it would be, which is the 2x and below slots. If the motherboard supports at least 4x AGP, then it's a 1.5v slot.
Voltages are like this:
AGP 1.0 (2x) = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 (4x) = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 (8x) = 0.8v
AGP 1.0 - If supports 1x and/or 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 8x = 0.8v-1.5v (unless specifically specified that it only supports 0.8v, normally they are compatible with 0.8v and 1.5v cards.)
(Some also can be adjusted higher for overclocking from 1.5v-1.8v, however not recommended and make sure it is 1.5v unless you really know what you are doing as it WILL damage the card or motherboard if done incorrectly.)
Hope this ansvers your question?
[right][snapback]191936[/snapback][/right]
[/quote]
Thx man! Gna take it ryt nw! Thx thx thx!
It's 1.5V ( AGP 4 / 8x)
Just to clarify, too. The 1.5v AGP slot is the 4x / 8x slots. The 3.3v is the other voltage that it would be, which is the 2x and below slots. If the motherboard supports at least 4x AGP, then it's a 1.5v slot.
Voltages are like this:
AGP 1.0 (2x) = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 (4x) = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 (8x) = 0.8v
AGP 1.0 - If supports 1x and/or 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 2x = 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 4x = 1.5v
AGP 3.0 - If supports up to 8x = 0.8v-1.5v (unless specifically specified that it only supports 0.8v, normally they are compatible with 0.8v and 1.5v cards.)
(Some also can be adjusted higher for overclocking from 1.5v-1.8v, however not recommended and make sure it is 1.5v unless you really know what you are doing as it WILL damage the card or motherboard if done incorrectly.)
Hope this ansvers your question?
Thx man! Gna take it ryt nw! Thx thx thx!