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Quadro P400: no real consumer equivalent a GT 1030 with 2GB RAM, core clock speed unchanged, 500MHz memory drop, and a 256/16/16 shader/TMU/ROP config vs. Quadro P600: no real consumer equivalent a GT 1030 with 2GB RAM, a 120MHz core increase, 500MHz mem decrease (but double bus width to 128 bit, so should be a net gain) and an extra 8 ROPs, so I guess if there were ever a "GT 1040" it would be similar Quadro P1000: a GTX 1050 with 4GB RAM, 100MHz core clock decrease and 500MHz mem clock drop Super expensive NVIDIA Quadro workstation cards (low profile, single slot): #Techpowerup gpu z v0.8.1 64 Bit#Radeon Pro WX 2100: an RX 550 with 2GB memory, 175MHz core clock decrease, memory speed unchanged but bus cut in half to 64 bit Radeon Pro WX 3100: an RX 550 with 4GB memory, a 175MHz core clock decrease and 250MHz mem clock drop Radeon Pro WX 4100: an RX 560 with 4GB memory, a 50MHz core clock decrease and a 250MHz decrease on the memory Super expensive AMD Radeon Pro workstation cards (low profile, single slot): On the other hand, it's making some of the workstation cards look like a good deal now, so I guess that's something. Low profile, single slot, crazy expensive workstation stuff: GT 1030 cards are selling for over $100 now. Low profile 1050ti cards are listed for over $200, 1050s for nearly $200, and at this point I don't know that it's worth the money. Price inflation from short stocks has affected even the low profile, low-end GPUs. Beyond that, seriously, there's lots of good stuff on the consoles right now. ![]() ![]() ![]() If you can find one for $80 or under, that's a pretty good deal. #Techpowerup gpu z v0.8.1 upgrade#If you already have a low profile system and are looking to upgrade your GPU, watch ebay or Newegg or Amazon or wherever, and try to jump on a good deal on a GT 1030. #Techpowerup gpu z v0.8.1 1080p#Gaming performance on them will be "good enough" at 1080p, middling quality settings for games (I've been playing Heroes of the Storm at 1080p medium, for instance, and it runs pretty well on a 2400G) and you can eventually add a GPU later if prices ever return to sane levels. The only recommendation I can make to someone considering a new low profile build would be to put something together using a Ryzen 2200G or 2400G. That's a console and a whole lot of games. ![]() Building a system with an i5, 16GB of RAM, an ITX motherboard (currently only Z370-based, because Intel has yet to release the mainstream chipset) and a low profile 1050ti would be nearly $800. Prices are so far out of line with where they used to be on the low-end that it just isn't worth it - assuming you could find a low profile 1050ti for $200 (which is $50 more than SRP), you'd still have to pay inflated RAM prices. If you are building a low profile system today, you would be better off spending your money on a Playstation or Xbox and some games. Recommended low profile, single slot card: Nothing is currently available at a reasonable price.Įxpensive interesting option: ASL single slot GeForce GTX 1050ti available here (overseas seller) (thanks to TR forum user pilapila3!) There aren't any dual slot low profile 1050ti cards in stock at Newegg ATM but the last I saw was a Zotac model selling for $230. Potential option: MSI Radeon RX 560 LP (Newegg link) (currently $165) Recommended low profile card: Nothing is currently available at a reasonable price. ![]()
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