Description
Display resolutions supported
Display resolutions supported by a graphics card refer to the range of display resolutions that the graphics card is capable of outputting to a monitor or display device. The supported resolutions will depend on the specific graphics card and its capabilities.
Most modern graphics cards support a range of resolutions, including standard resolutions such as 1920×1080 (also known as Full HD or 1080p), 2560×1440 (also known as QHD or 1440p), and 3840×2160 (also known as 4K or Ultra HD). Some graphics cards may also support higher resolutions, such as 5K or 8K, though these are less common.
It’s important to ensure that the graphics card you select supports the resolutions you need for your particular monitor or display device. Some high-resolution monitors or displays may require a more powerful graphics card to achieve optimal performance. You can check the supported resolutions for a graphics card by reviewing the manufacturer’s specifications or documentation.
System requirements
System requirements are the minimum hardware and software specifications that a computer system must meet to run a particular program, software application, or device. These requirements can include the processor speed, RAM, hard disk space, operating system version, and graphics card. Meeting the system requirements is important to ensure that the program or application runs smoothly and performs as expected. Failing to meet the system requirements can result in poor performance, crashes, and other issues. It’s important to review the system requirements before purchasing or installing any new software or hardware to ensure compatibility with your computer.
Power consumption
Power consumption is the amount of electrical energy that a device or component uses when it is operating. It is typically measured in watts (W) or kilowatts (kW), and can be an important consideration when choosing and using electronic devices.
In the context of a graphics card, power consumption can be a critical factor, as higher-end graphics cards may require a significant amount of power to operate. The power consumption of a graphics card can vary depending on factors such as its processing power, the type of memory it uses, and its clock speed.
To determine the power consumption of a graphics card, it is important to look at the manufacturer’s specifications. The power consumption of a graphics card may be expressed in terms of its maximum power usage or its typical power usage under normal operating conditions.
It is important to ensure that a computer’s power supply unit (PSU) is able to supply enough power to the graphics card and other components in the system. A PSU with insufficient power output can cause stability issues and potentially damage the graphics card or other components.
Main Specifications about this HP 628380-001
- Manufacture: HP
- Model Number or SKU# 628380-001
- Product Type: Video Graphics Card
Key Features for PCIE Video Graphics Card
- Interface Type: 1GB PCIE X16
- Enclosure Type: Plug-in Card
Platform: PCProcessor of 1GB Graphics Card
- Graphics Processor: Ati Radeon Hd5570
- Ramdac Speed: 400 MHz
Memory
- Standard Memory: 1GB
- Memory Technology: Ddr2 Sdram
