NVIDIA Quadro P2000

I bought a 10 bit Eizo monitor and discovered that my consumer grade video card, a Sapphire HD7870, would only run 10 bit color for games. Since the whole point of getting the Eizo was to have 10 bit color in Photoshop CS6 getting the Quadro P2000 was a no brainer. My computer is used for surfing the web, some gaming, and photography so I was a bit concerned about having a purely work station type video card. The P2000 though handles everything excellently. The price performance ratio is also excellent. The card is a single slot PCIe that only uses 75 watts meaning it'll work in many computers. It only has displayport outputs and comes with one DVI to DP port cable.In Photoshop CS6 this card works phenomenally! It is fast and the 10 bit color is definitely the future of photo processing, don't let anyone tell you don't need it! I've played Total War:Rome 2 and Battlefield 2 at 1900 x 1200 in the highest detail modes with no problem. Surfing the web is fast. I didn't try editing video yet. In fact I don't even notice the difference between this card and the Sapphire HD7870.One other note is that one of the computer sites, upon entering my system components, indicated that this card was incompatible with the motherboard. It turns out they were wrong the P2000 works just fine in an Asus P8P67 Deluxe MB.

I was a little concerned when i ordered these video cards as usually you get used or OEM. I was very surprised they came in the full retail box and brand new from what i can tell. Worked perfect no issues so far.NOTE TO SELLER... you should mention in your listings if they are RETAIL box. makes a huge difference in who would buy these video cards. I only buy retail box when at all possible. Anyway it would be a bonus for your listing detail.

Perfect video card for non-gaming desktop uses. Low power, no noise, plenty of connection options. It's capable of driving 5K resolution with a single DisplayPort cable. Solid build quality and good value.

I just got this installed finally after receiving it a couple of months ago. The installation was easy, but it may take a few months to determine if this card vastly improves the performance of my video server. I am using Emby Server software to allow friends and family to access my vast movie and music library. When I built the server my intentions were to allow me access to my libraries anywhere in the house. So, the build is a i3-6320 on a Z370 Mother Board with 16 GB's RAM and (3) WD Black 5 TB HD's. Everything worked great with just me using it locally. However, I set up accounts for the kids- 6 of them, and followed up by giving 7 friends access to the libraries. A little too much for the little i3 chip to handle with all of the transcoding. After watching several YouTube videos I decided what I needed to step up the server was the Quadro P2000. I switched the settings in the Emby Server to transcode with the P2000 instead of the Intel Quicksink and everything seems to be working great. When I get a chance I will try to max out how many different streams I can have running at one time and edit this review.

I purchased this card to replace a lemon Gigabyte card that I had gone through Hell with. The Gigabyte card was a nightmare at every turn; this card was exactly the opposite. For one thing, Windows was able to operate it at full resolution before I even installed the driver. Secondly, the driver installation was very straightforward and trouble-free.Performance-wise, well, I don't have benchmark software available, but it renders 3D images fast enough that I can pan/rotate/zoom as fast as possible and I detect no flicker. The attached image is a typical screen shot. It's not super complex, but there's quite a bit there, and it can render faster than my eyes can see it happening.Special bonus: It's only one slot. It performs just as well as any dual-slot gaming board I've ever used, but eats only one slot. (Slot requirement: PCI-E 3.0, 16 bits).

I am a designer, it fits very well to my work needs, I use my desktop computer to design mechanical parts in solidworks 2021, with much more emphasis on design of parts and assemblies of about 1000 pieces, sometimes I do static studies, I also use, to design parts for 3d printing, as well as autocad, photoshop for collage of album covers of bands in good resolution for printing quality and illustrator, to make designs for screen printing. Eventually I will try it in a not very demanding game, although I have seen reviews that it has a decent performance in a game like red dead redemption2.So far I'm not complaining about the performance, my only problem is that the card came in a generic box, but that's all new.

The card arrived in a retail box that was in perfect condition. I plugged it in and connected it to my Dell 3007WFP monitor which supports 2560x1600 resolution but couldn't set the video card above 1920x1200 resolution. After a bit of research, I found the DisplayPort to DVI adapter that came with the card is single link which maxes out at 1920x1200. I'm a bit surprised that they even bothered to provide an adapter that so severely limits the P2000's capability. Alas, I have ordered the most affordable well reviewed DisplayPort to Dual-Link DVI adapter I could find (www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003XYBA72/) and will report back on the results with a full review of the card at 2560x1600 resolution once it arrives.OK, I'm back. With the Dual-Link Adapter installed, the card works great. Subjectively, the display is *extremely* sharp at 2560x1600 on my monitor (much sharper than it was when driven by my old Quadro 5000 card), and the colors look great. I bought this card because Solidworks dropped support for my old card and I wanted the additional throughput for CAD renders in Visualize which now run *many* times faster.I'd give this card 5 stars if not for the fact Nvidia fails to mentioning the Display Port to DVI cable that comes with the card doesn't support resolution beyond 1920x1200. Nobody likes surprises!