So will this work in sli mode with my 2 EVGA GeForce GTX 660 SUPERCLOCKED 2048MB GDDR5 DVI HDMI DP Graphics Card?
1491798
Yes, it should. You'll lose support for the slower legacy PCI card slot, but no one ever uses it unless they're running legacy hardware. As far as the PSU goes, to expand on Calvin's reply, a 750 watt PSU will be more than enough for dual 660s, you'll still have plenty of headroom left at full card and system load. The board also comes with an SLI connector, but the cards should come with one too.Edit: A 750 or even 800 watt PSU could handle dual SC 680 GTXs if you wanted to. The high PSU stuff is mostly a gimmick by manufacturers to get you to buy their product. Like Corsair that bombards you with PSU ads after using their wattage tool and asks you stick a 800 watt PSU into a very basic system. Yes, it should. You'll lose support for the slower legacy PCI card slot, but no one ever uses it unless they're running legacy hardware. As far as the PSU goes, to expand on Calvin's reply, a 750 watt PSU will be more than enough for dual 660s, you'll still have plenty of headroom left at full card and system load. The board also comes with an SLI connector, but the cards should come with one too.Edit: A 750 or even 800 watt PSU could handle dual SC 680 GTXs if you wanted to. The high PSU stuff is mostly a gimmick by manufacturers to get you to buy their product. Like Corsair... » Read More Yes, it should. You'll lose support for the slower legacy PCI card slot, but no one ever uses it unless they're running legacy hardware. As far as the PSU goes, to expand on Calvin's reply, a 750 watt PSU will be more than enough for dual 660s, you'll still have plenty of headroom left at full card and system load. The board also comes with an SLI connector, but the cards should come with one too.Edit: A 750 or even 800 watt PSU could handle dual SC 680 GTXs if you wanted to. The high PSU stuff is mostly a gimmick by manufacturers to get you to buy their product. Like Corsair that bombards you with PSU ads after using their wattage tool and asks you stick a 800 watt PSU into a very basic system. « Show Less
1491799
Well, as long as you have a sufficient power supply, I don't see why not...although I have just one evga 660 installed at the moment.
1491800
Yes The motherboard supports SLI, and it will work with any Two of the same model Nvidia cards.
439278
I have 2x GeForce GTX 660, running right now on this computer that are tied together with SLI. Working great.Video card link: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814125443
318971
You can't, this card doesn't support sli but for a budget card it works for what its meant to do.
602664
They do not run SLI. If you were to buy 2 of these I'd rather spend that money on one GTX 980. The 980 is equal to or greater than, performance wise, than two of these.
749062
If you bought nvidia 760 yes that card doesn't appear to have sli capabilities
1890453
This PSU has and still is serving me very well. It didn't flinch at anything I've thrown at it but I have not tried SLI. Should you are within its limits, you should also be fine with SLI.
707935
well i have a Nvidia card, and the only thing to sli in it is the extra connectors from both the power supply and the connection between the two cards.
100920
No, it doesn't support SLI and it was no matter for me since i use ATI Cards and the cross fire is supported.. You may check for the z87-d3h
208750
I cannot be sure about this, but it's been globally known that whenever you have an AMD main board, it's always best to install ATI VGA, but some around the world said it worked normally, but I think that with the new products ( 2013 and up ) should work without problems, especially since AMD had some down market in the last few years, I don't think they will force the people to buy their ATI VGA to work on AMD main board.That's still an opinion, but if one Geforce worked on the AMD main board, I think SLI will work as well.
1056252
When you are done with that. Plug the cards in to the PCI slots. Plug your power suply unit int yor cards. Other people have said you can use 850 watt or greater and you will be fine. you will see 2 8 pin slots at the front of the card. That is where the SLI bridge goes. The monitor plugs into the top graphics card. That is it. Turn on your computor let it check for your new herd where. Then go to nvidia control panal. Set physx configuration. Make sure you SLI is on one working properly and you are done. I hope this helps. Good luck
625840
Yes it does, however I recommend you wait a hair, EVGA just released newer verisions of the SLI Bridge, which will work even fast on our GTX 900 series graphics cards! Go to www.evga.com for more info
425965
Yes though remember part of that depends on your graphics card I would think as long as your not going SLI or even if you are as long as they are not super powered cards you should be good. It's what I am running in my rig right now so I know it works fine.
183172
Probably not. If you're referring to setting the cards up in SLI mode.. I believe you would NEED to have 2 cards of the exact same model. I've never bothered with SLI, so I'm not positive, but from what I've heard, having the same cards is essential.
1949967
It will support 3-way SLI. The recommended power supply for that 3 GTX 760's is 900 watts.
137795
As far as I can tell, it will not. It supports AMD Crossfire, but not Nvidia SLI.
864980
I have a 600W power supply, and won't be getting SLI. I've cranked up everything to max in every game I've played on it, and it hasn't had any issues. 650W is plenty.
2221804
yes is does , support Dual SLI nvidia and Triple Crossfire ready , im using a MSi GTX 750ti on it and works excellent.