I currently have an nvidia geforce 560, can I crossfire that with this card? Given that this one is the Ti and I have the regular.
1850273
Sorry, don't have that card anymore. Upgraded to PNY GeForce GTX 660, very nice card. Cards need to be in the same family, see other comments.
1850274
No you can not. The chips are different for the two cards, it will not work. For it to work it has to have the same chip set.
1850275
To my knowledge sir/ma'am the card need to be exactly the same. Or it will not work or could possible damage one of the cards
1850276
No, first of all CrossFire is AMD only. SLI only works for the same cards and only if they have the same memory.
1850277
This card won't work in SLI with another non Ti. You need identical cards to run them in SLI if you want to have good results, this includes using the same manufacturer and model number, clock speeds etc.
2228568
Go to the nvidia geforce page and all the info you need should be right there. You just might have to dig around in there or it could be simple to find like mine was.
1454536
You can crossfire it with a dedicated graphics card if it is one of the two... i think radeon hd 6570 or 6750 it will say on the box the cpu comes with. you could also just get a better graphics card which i recommend for higher end games. like an radeon R7. you may still be able to combine the graphics card and the GPU i havent tried yet
384168
You need a bigger power supply that can handle your motherboard and graphics cards and everything else as well as PCI slots some graphics cards are 2.0 so require 3.0 PCI so you can but need a motherboard that can this one only has one 3.0 PCI slot so you won't be able to use modern graphics cards in crossfire on it.
46875
I would say just get a more powerful single card. NVIDIA doesn't have as much room as Crossfire does to work with cards that aren't the same. Also you are only looking at a savings of 50 dollars or so. Too many cons in my opinion to take a chance on overheating your rig , etc.
2035811
I have the R9-270 setup in crossfire. When I checked out the other R9 cards, I found this to be a very good deal considering the cost. So far they are solid performers and I am able to play all my games with max settings. Haven't tried some of the newer titles but I am confident in saying you will not be disappointed.
1281351
This is an AMD card. I think that it can be crossfired, I see a connection near the top left of the product picture. Although I have read somewhere that you will need at least a 650W power supply.
361370
Depends if you mean the arma mod or the standalone. The standalone will run okay. You can run the arma mod pretty well with the 560ti. The only issue you will have is your cpu. It's weak and you can't crossfire with a nvidia card.
590747
This card can do a cross fire with an A10 6800K APU. I cross fired this card with the A10 6800K using the GIGABYTE GA-F2A85X-UP4 ATX Motherboard. However, when I installed it, I had to make sure that the UEFI BIOS enabled the GPU in the APU (basically just make sure you keep the integrated graphics enabled). It runs like a champ, it'll run several programs at once without a hiccup, and it plays several games using the high graphics quality settings.
1286547
Yeah, you should be able to crossfire it with a different manufacturer's card as long as it's a 7970. The clock/memory speeds will be set to the same for both cards, but it should work fine.
546699
2x of these gives similar results as 1 GTX 680. I had them crossfired and upgraded to the 680 because many games still don't support crossfire/SLI properly. If you have the funds, would recommend upgrading to a higher card as opposed to using them in crossfire. If you can't afford much higher than a second card now, it could be useful, but some games have proven to graphical anomaly when running then in crossfire. Guild Wars 2 is a really good example of this. It will show black lines where the various textures are combined, especially along floors/ground.
2248456
I actually don't know. I would start with the AMD site and see what information you can find there. If you can't find any helpful info, then I would try Newegg. If you still can't find it, call AMD directly and ask where you can purchase one at. I wish I could be more helpful, but I'm only running a single R7 graphics card and I am not utilizing the crossfire feature.
33689
When I purchased this graphics card, I had a 500 Watt power supply and had problems getting it to turn on. I replaced it with a 600w power supply and it fixed the problem. You should be good with the 850w power supply but I'm not sure how it will work in crossfire mode. It's a great product and I highly recommend it for prospective gamers
183173
The proper term with Nvidia cards would be SLI, Scalable Link Interface. It is not possible to use this card and a GTX 560 SE together in an SLI build. You would either need to buy another GTX 560 SE (brand name doesnt matter) or purchase two of these, or any other Nvidia card for that matter. Also please note that if you do decide to use two cards that have differing memory speeds the faster card will be forced to run at the slower speed of the second card.
2254156
I am sorry I do not know the answer to your question. I will say I am liking this card and will end up getting another one to crossfire. Good luck.
1296316
Well, if you ran the two in Crossfire mode, you could theoretically run them at twice the speed of just using one. I'm not sure that you will get twice the speed in the real world but you certainly will see a big boost, at least from the applications that can take advantage of two Radeons in Crossfire.
2092458
Prashant, To the best of my knowledge, you can use different cards in SLI. The only question you need to answer is: Does your Motherboard support multiple graphics cards? If so, using GeForce Experience program should assist with all of your SLI needs. Otherwise go to the nVidia webpage and check out the FAQ, or if you want better confirmation, call or email the nVidia support staff directly.