ZOTAC GeForce GT 710 1GB DDR3 PCI-E2.0 DL-DVI VGA HDMI Passive Cooled Single Slot Low Profile Graphics Card (ZT-71301-20L)
Condition: Used - Very Good
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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jul 2 – Jul 7
Size: 1GB DDR3
Style: PCI Express 2.0
Features
- 192 CUDA cores, 64-bit Memory bus, 954 MHz Engine Clock, 1600 MHz Memory Clock
- Triple display support
- DirectX 12 (feature 11_0) API, OpenGL 4.5 Supports for Windows 10/8/7/Vista/XP
- Connectors : 1 x Dual-link DVI (2560x1600 at 60 Hz). 1 x HDMI (4k at 30 Hz). 1 x VGA (2048x1536 at 60 Hz ). Triple display capable
- Power requirement : 300-watt power supply. 25-watt max power consumption
- Package content: ZT-71301-20L, Low profile I/O bracket, Driver Disk, User Manual
- Extended warranty included with every graphics card purchase. User registration required on ZOTAC website
Description
Experience a faster PC with ZOTAC GeForce GT 710 graphics. Delivering superior performance over integrated graphics, you will get more oomph from your PC. The blend of performance and efficiency makes this the reliable solution for video and photo editing while completely silent. Bring your multimedia experience to life with the ZOTAC GeForce GT 710 and accelerate your PC performance today.
Max Screen Resolution: 2560 x 1600
RAM: 1 GB
Memory Speed: 1800 MHz
Graphics Coprocessor: Nvidia GeForce
Chipset Brand: NVIDIA
Graphics Card Ram Size: 1 GB
Brand: ZOTAC
Series: ZOTAC GeForce GT 710
Item model number: ZT-71301-20L
Operating System: Windows 10 / 8 / 7 / Vista / XP
Item Weight: 7 ounces
Product Dimensions: 5.74 x 4.3 x 1.17 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 5.74 x 4.3 x 1.17 inches
Processor Count: 1
Manufacturer: Zotac
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: January 15, 2016
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jul 2 – Jul 7
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
Size: 2GB DDR3
Style: PCI Express 2.0
The last time my dad came out to visit, he brought a massive ATX tower desktop. Knowing his requirements (and looking inside at how empty the case was), it was clear that this was way too much case and way too little PC. We went and picked up a salvaged Dell Optiplex 755 small form factor PC, then I cleaned it up and added more RAM and a hybrid hard drive. There was one problem left: the Core 2 Duo's internal graphics were hilariously awful, struggling to push 1080p playback at all. It was obvious that he needed a graphics card, just about any graphics card, to make it usable. The case is slim, only about 4" side to side, and there's no PCIe riser, so I was limited to half-width cards. he didn't need much, nor did he want to spend much, so this card was the lucky winner. This was my first adventure into Zotac graphics cards. I've heard mixed reviews on their higher end stuff, but this was a good opportunity to step in and see how their lowest end stuff performs. I *do* want to feel them out before deciding on a GTX 1070 model for myself, after all. The GT 710 was more than enough for my dad's needs, the low-profile form factor was great, and the passive cooling made it completely silent. 1080p playback was flawless. YouTube looked and sounded great with no stutter or distortion, and local media files played just fine. The card runs a bit hot, but that's to be expected from a passively cooled GPU in a compact case. ...that didn't stop me from trying to overclock it, though. Because I was already pushing the limits of what this cheap OEM power supply could handle, not to mention the thermal limits of the card, I didn't go too crazy. I did get a nice little +60MHz core, +200MHz memory bump. Because I was perfectly stable there and hit only my thermal limits, the card probably has some more headroom for a better overclock in a bigger case with more ventilation. That said, under no circumstances would I consider a GT 710, let alone one powered by DDR3, if I were shopping for a gaming rig. The card just isn't designed for that, and even low settings at 720p will offer choppy framerates and bad graphics quality. To put it into perspective, I still have a GTX 260 from my old PC lying around. That GTX 260 can run rings around the GT 710. The 260 is from 2009. The GT 710 is from 2015. Consider that if you're thinking about using this card for gaming, no matter how light. That said, no one really markets the 710 as a gaming card. It's marketed for what it is: a card to add HDMI support to a PC that doesn't have a built-in HDMI port, or for old computers that need a cheap replacement for outdated untenable graphics that can't keep up. If you keep that in mind, temper your expectations and understand that you're just not going to get a brand new, high end gaming card (or any worthwhile gaming card, for that matter) for $40, you'll be very happy with this purchase.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2016 by B.C.
Size: 1GB DDR3
Style: PCI Express x1
I was trying to set up an old PC with UBUNTU Linux to use as a home theater PC. The PC didn't have room for a bigger graphics card requiring a full sized PCIe slot. While this graphics card will not satisfy a PC gamer wanting a really fast GPU, it is working great for me for 1080i HD videos. The old PC I was trying to use had an integrated VGA port on the motherboard, but it was too slow for watching HD video. I don't know if it would be enough GPU horsepower for Ultra-4K video, but it is great for 1080i. It has a good sized heatsink without a fan, and it only requires 1 slot width of space. I would not suggest putting it next to another adapter card where air couldn't flow easily over the heatsink. I had already put a quiet case fan to exhaust heat from the CPU and its fan, and everything is staying cool without having noisy fan(s) on the graphics card. In addition to wanting the system to be quiet when watching TV or listening to music using the system, it is in my bedroom where I wanted it quiet when not in use. Other reviewers said they have difficulty using the card with Windows, but I'm using it with UBUNTU without any problems. It runs fine with the open source drivers as well as with NVIDIA's latest drivers for UBUNTU 18.04. For people that cannot get it to work as a replacement for their systems' motherboard built-in graphics, it may help to disable the onboard graphics in CMOS setup or via jumper setting on their motherboard. The onboard graphics are often AMD-ATI-Radeon or Intel. The Windows drivers for this card using an NVIDIA GPU, sometimes don't work well when trying to have multiple display adapters active that are not the same brand. The speed versus cost of this card compared to others isn't really great, because you're paying a slight premium for a specialty card, since this is the only one I found online that works in a tiny 1X PCIe slot.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2018 by gtippitt
Size: 1GB DDR3
Style: PCI Express 2.0
I don't really use this card for games, but it's not really meant for gaming anyway. Sure it can play some games on low or basic HW accelerated web games, but that's about it. Now, that's not to say the card doesn't have its advantages. It absolutely does. I was looking to upgrade the integrated video on a 6 year old system that serves primarily media duties. The integrated video could only hardware accelerate x264 video streams, but only up to 720p and absolutely no 60fps video, regardless of SD or HD. Well, this card absolutely cured that. Full x264 (AVC) hardware acceleration, hybrid (CPU+GPU) x265 (HEVC 8-bit only, 10-bit not supported on this card) acceleration, plus MPEG-2, VC-1, WMV3, and VP9 with full HW accelerarion. Now I can play 720p video at 60fps and all of the above codecs at 1080p at 24/30fps with no problem. 1080p/60 was dropping quite a few frames, though. But I overclocked the card's base clock from 954MHz to 1200MHz and it plays it perfectly now. I know that seems like a big increase in speed for a passively cooled card, but the temp barely breaks 50C with 1080p/60 in a 78F room. The card has a temp limit of 80C, so I'm not worried. All in all, it's doing exactly what I need and doing it well.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2016 by Janet Nunn