Asus ATI Radeon HD6450 Silence 1 GB DDR3 VGA/DVI/HDMI Low Profile PCI-Express Video Card (EAH6450 SILENT/DI/1GD3(LP))
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Availability:
Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Aug 30 – Sep 2
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Features
- Exclusive 0dB thermal design dissipates heat efficiently without any noise
- ASUS low profile HTPC and multimedia-focused graphics cards are optimized for smooth 1920x1080 streaming and Blu-ray 3D
- EMI Shield Reduces 66% of electromagnetic interference for a stable signal, clearer screen display and a safer, healthier computing environment.
Description
ASUS EAH6450 SILENT SILENT/DI/1GD3(LP) with AMD HD 6450 GPU which includes integrated support for HDMI, deep color, and 7.1 digital surround sound over Native HDMI. Low profile design with low profile bracket bundled fits end users' mini home theater PC. 0dB Silent heat sink, which offers the best home theater enjoyment.
Product Dimensions: 9 x 6.5 x 2 inches
Item Weight: 15.2 ounces
Item model number: EAH6450 SILENT/DI/1GD3(LP)
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: April 20, 2011
Manufacturer: Asus
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Aug 30 – Sep 2
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I have an HP Slimline mini desktop dating from about 2009. (HP S5310t - but the slimline HPs from that era all used a similar form factor). The video card died when the fan on it seized up, and so I found myself shopping for a replacement. Going shopping for a video card for an older computer with a very small form factor is definitely a little unnerving. On a computer this old, I am not exactly looking for serious gaming performance. Anything out there is a few generations ahead of what I had, so relative power is not the key question. Instead, my main concerns were: (1) Will it actually fit in my small case? (2) Will it actually work once I get it in there? As for making it fit, this card is "Low profile ready". What that means is it won't fit a small computer case when it comes out of the box, but they give you the pieces you need to make it fit. Basically the little metal plate at the back of the card where you plug the card into the monitor cable is too long, but they give you two shorter plates that you can swap out for the big one. One short connector plate is for the newer, digital connectors (DVI & HDMI) and the second is for the more basic, VGA connector. You can actually have all three connectors available, even when the card is installed in a small computer, just as long as there are two open slots on the back of the case next to each other. The cable that connects the VGA out to the card is long enough that you can reach the second opening in the back of the case. I happened to have that space available on my computer and so I set it up that way. All you need to swap out the back plates is a small diameter Phillips head screwdriver and some needle-nose pliers for the little bolts that hold it to the card. This is not a task for people terrified of anything remotely mechanical, but it is not hard to do if you are at least modestly handy. Of course, making it fit is not just about the shorter plate on the back of the card, it also means that the card has to fit INSIDE the computer. A really, really fat video card with huge heat sinks all over it might not have enough space to fit inside a mini tower case. Because this card doesn't have a fan and just uses a big heat sink to keep it cool, I was a little worried it would be too fat. But it is really barely thicker than the thickness of the back plate, and so it ought to fit pretty well everywhere. It really doesn't look much bigger than the card it replaced. I definitely like the idea of no separate fan on the video card, since the failure of the last fan was what caused me to go shopping for a new card in the first place. No fan means one less thing to wear out and break. It also makes the computer slightly quieter. Anyway, I got the thing physically into the computer with no real hassles. So now it was time to reconnect the monitor cable, boot up the computer and brace myself for the possibility of a very rough ride. When you are installing a new video card, you are messing around with a lot drivers and so forth in the guts of Windows, and things can easily go south on you. Turns out the install was actually fairly quick and painless. I have a 64 bit, Windows 7 OS, and for me the install actually went very smoothly. Just leave it alone and let it auto-start. It chugs along and requires a reboot but that's it. I was a little worried that my PCI Express x16 (1.0) bus was going make this newer, Express 2.1 card unhappy, but it seems fine. PCI Express is backward compatible, it just means the card runs a bit slower. Before installing anything I did take the step of uninstalling the device driver software for the older card, so there was nothing but the built in windows drivers on the system when I installed this. They don't tell you to do this, but it is a very good idea to clear out any old drivers to avoid driver conflicts. Whole process from opening the box to finishing the install took maybe 30 minutes, including installing the new back plates on the card. Not bad at all. Now that all is up and running, it comes with a monitor utility that shows both capacity of the card and heat. Pushing full HD video out to a 24 inch monitor video through the DVI connector runs the card at roughly 30-50% of capacity and the temp seems to be well within the acceptable range. I haven't done long-term studies of the heat profile yet, but since I am mainly going to be using this computer for business productivity stuff and rarely even using it for video, I am not too worried about it. I think, at least for those light-duty users like me, a card with no fan on it is definitely the way to go. You can actually overclock the card using the software they provide. I am not going to bother since I don't need every bit of performance here, but it is nice to see that they will let you push the card to its limit if you need to. We'll see whether it holds up, but so far, this was a good purchase. Shopping for this was definitely a bit of a hassle, and I was worried the installation would be difficult, but it turned out just fine for me. I am back in business for not much money and will probably get at least another couple years out of this computer now. I figure it was worth the modest, incremental cost to get an ASUS, which is one of the larger and better known board makers. Maybe I could have saved a few bucks by going with one of these companies I'd never heard of, but for something like this, where a lot can easily go wrong, less hassle is definitely worth a little more cash.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2012 by team W
I wanted a simple connection of my HP 6000 Pro small form factor computer to my home theater system. The computer is an off lease business computer, so it only had stereo sound and a display port and svga connectors for the video. Because it was a business computer, it was not configured to run sound and video over its display port. I had rigged up an old usb sound device and connected it to my Panasonic blu-ray home theater receiver using an optical cable and the video to the Toshiba LCD TV using a display port to hdmi cable.That required me to have the receiver always on to hear anything from the PC. So I decided to get a low profile video card with lower power requirements that also sent a combined audio/video signal over HDMI. I could then run an optical cable from the TV to the receiver. That gave me the option of just using the TV with it's simulated surround sound, or run everything out to the receiver for movies, etc. The price was right; especially if I can get the $10 rebate. However, the low profile bracket has a screw hole that doesn't line up properly. I didn't feel like modifying it, so I just used the other two screws, which seem to hold it well enough. My TV didn't respond to the HDMI signal, so I had to hook the computer up to a monitor I had using a DVI port. I configured the sound to go over HDMI. Windows recognized the card and I loaded the software from the CD. However, when I hooked up the HDMI to the TV, the TV showed no signal. The only way I could get the image to appear was to disconnect the HDMI cable from the TV, and then reinsert it with a little jiggle. The picture was great, and the Windows properly showed the Toshiba TV. Unfortunately, when I tried to change any of the settings, or switched between inputs with the TV, it could never again detect the HDMI signal until I performed the same disconnect/connect process. The same thing happened if I used one of the other 2 available HDMI ports on the TV. I thought the problem might be with the settings on the TV, so I disabled the power off on No Signal for the HDMI port 3, and also changed the setting that either hides or displays the HDMI settings on the TV screen when it makes a connection. Those two things seemed to fixed my problem. Now I can put the PC into sleep mode, and it'll wake up and the TV display works. When the computer is turned off, it now shows the boot up messages on the TV and opens Windows 7 32 bit just fine. I should also note that under Windows control panel, I changed the power setting to NEVER turn off the display, plus I enabled one of the built in screen savers. Assuming it keeps working, I may try restoring a more aggressive power saving mode. For now I'm glad my $45 investment is working as planned..
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Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2014 by Riledup