How to install a graphics card in your Pc

 Before installing GPU:-

            Before installing make sure that your GPU is compatible with your motherboard and your chassis has the same or higher number of expansion slot than your GPU.


Install your GPU:-

            Place your chassis on your workbench. After that remove the side panel to access your internal components. If your chassis has a Pcie lock then remove the lock first and then remove the rear bracket one by one from your chassis. Most of the GPU require to remove either one or two rear bracket but if your GPU require more you have to remove more rear bracket. Now check if your motherboard Pcie-slot have any clip for your GPU, if yes then open the clip before placing your GPU. Now align the GPU according to the notch with the motherboard Pcie-slot and press down the GPU gently into the slot. Ensure the clip automatically hold the GPU into the place and screw the rear bracket to hold the GPU with your chassis. Now connect the cables from your PSU ( Power Supply Unit) to your GPU. Ensure to attach the Pcie lock of your chassis if your chassis have one. Now reattach the side panel.


Congratulations, now turn on your PC and enjoy your new Graphics Card. Now you should consider installing the latest driver for your Graphics driver

👉 Nvidia Driver

👉 AMD Driver

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Which graphics card should you buy?

The choice of your graphics card should always depend on your budget and your pc requirement. First start by asking yourself a question Quality or Frame rate? If you are going after frame rate, you might have to if you are a competitive gamer, then there are wide range of options for graphics card that will fit in your budget.   If you did not chose quality then you don't necessarily need to buy an RTX GPU, you can save money by choosing a GTX or AMD RX GPU.  And you also need to make sure that your display can output higher frame rate. For example if your GPU provides maximum 120 FPS at 4K ultra resolution but your display supports only up to  1080p 60 FPS then you will not be utilizing your GPU's maximum power. But if you choose quality over the frame rate then you need some hard earned money in your pocket even if you don't choose an RTX GPU. An RTX GPU will be very useful for you as long as you can visually tell the difference . Game that supports ray tracing ca...
Read more