How large can the PCIe card be? I have a full size PCIe card 9.5 inches long and 4 inches high (from the top of the PCIe connector on the motherboard
898509
As others have said, this is a pretty compact device. Buy it for a small office as a file server, but don't expect to cram much into it. I've only installed Ethernet cards, and even then, it's not like the traditional ProLiant line. However, for the footprint, you can cram four 3.5" drives into it just fine.
898510
No! The outside size of the N40L is 9.5 inches, and the vertical space inside is even smaller than 4". This is a server, true, but the possible hacks are very constrained by the server's small size. If the small size is one of your requirements, you must give up the possibility of plugging in large cards. A 4"x4" card is problematic. However, if you want a lot of drives in a file server or peer, this is a great little box. But no large cards.
898511
The card has to be on of the custom HP cards. The space is very small like the server.
898512
The only card I installed was a low profile short card. I don't think anything large would fit. It's pretty packed inside.
154540
A full height card will fit, but only just. I actually bought this one Sapphire Radeon Ultimate R7 250 1GB GDDR5 HDMI/DVI-I/DP PCI-Express Graphics Card 11215-04-40G and the heat sink was too tall. I had to saw off the top bit that stuck over the actual card.
1424183
no, this is a full size card. I could barely fit it in a standard atx case. although the case I have barely fit a full atx motherboard.
1818159
2.5" or 64mm from base of pins to top of card WITHOUT the VGA connector. That is for the physical card itself.
1357830
No this is a full size card. You need one that has the shorter metal piece that is seen from the outter side of the computer. Hope this helps.
2197348
You should always check the dimentions from the specs. sheet: the Cooler Master HAF 912 Mid Tower states that the maximum graphic card length allowed is 270mm/10.6in and this card is about 250mm/10in long .. it's a very tight fit. the power inputs are set atop the card which helps, if they were at the back there is no way it'll fit. if you want an easier life get a bigger case or a smaller card.Edit: Btw, I don't know if the case manufacturer took in account the power wirings, you need atleast an inch to plug them conveniently though as I said they're set atop the card which nullifies that problem for your selected Mid tower case. You should always check the dimentions from the specs. sheet: the Cooler Master HAF 912 Mid Tower states that the maximum graphic card length allowed is 270mm/10.6in and this card is about 250mm/10in long .. it's a very tight fit. the power inputs are set atop the card which helps, if they were at the back there is no way it'll fit. if you want an easier life get a bigger case or a smaller card.Edit: Btw, I don't know if the case manufacturer took in account the power wirings, you need atleast an inch to plug them conveniently though as I said they're set atop the card which nullifies... » Read More You should always check the dimentions from the specs. sheet: the Cooler Master HAF 912 Mid Tower states that the maximum graphic card length allowed is 270mm/10.6in and this card is about 250mm/10in long .. it's a very tight fit. the power inputs are set atop the card which helps, if they were at the back there is no way it'll fit. if you want an easier life get a bigger case or a smaller card.Edit: Btw, I don't know if the case manufacturer took in account the power wirings, you need atleast an inch to plug them conveniently though as I said they're set atop the card which nullifies that problem for your selected Mid tower case. « Show Less
154537
You can get a full height one in but not anything larger (e.g., the EVGA GTX 770 Classified was too tall). Also make sure you get a card shorter than 10"; there is very little clearance in the back and cable management is complicated by a full size card. I ended up with an EVGA GTX 760.
858846
Mine spans over three slots (positions 1 and 4). Or, two empties counting the fact the top card's heatsink takes up a slot. It still seems to have plenty of slack to stretch one more, which I think is as far apart as any motherboard and SLI setup you'd want to run would be.
1910131
Colleen, The card should fit, but make sure to read the specs for your pc and the card, especially the dimensions. It will take up the two spaces (PCI Express) because of the card fan size. Is quiet and delivers nVidia quality. Also check your power source wattage. Good Luck, Paul
154538
A full height card will fit, but only just. I actually bought this one http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00ILALU28/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1 and the heat sink was too tall. I had to saw off the top bit that stuck over the actual card.
1434330
Hi PLEASE IGNORE that previous answer from another seller (24okbuy) who incorrectly answered your question. In fact the 4965 is a full height mini PCIe card NOT a 1/2 height card like the 3160. The good news is there is an easy cheap solution to fix the issue. We have a 1/2 to full length adapter for exactly this application. Its listed on Amazon, just pop B007VXJ9IS into the search box on the home page.
277430
The dimensions are 10.24" x 4.96" x 1.50." Other manufacturers (non-MSI) have shorter cards (same 760), if that's too long for you.
2101202
Hello and thank you for contacting us. This will work in any full size system that has a PCI-E slot on it. If there is anything else I can do for you or if you have any other questions please let me know. Sincerely, Chris Nickels Red Planet Trading
790320
It should no problem. You might need to move your hdd caddys around. The card is reference size .
1394844
It occupies 2 slots space and you should always plug it into your PCI-E 3.0 which usually is the first full size PCI-E slot. Pretty impressive for the thiness of the card considering how good the ACX cooler is :)
1802946
The case will need to be fairly large. I have an Antec 900 and I had to move my drive bays out for it to fit. This card is huge.
1426141
I have the computer with the cards at another location at this time so cannot measure. However the length of the card was about the length of the computer. The width was the standard pci card width