Video Cards

Video Cards covers desktop, workstation and server graphics. Consumer cards run from MSI and ASUS GeForce GT 610, GT 730 and GTX 750 Ti models to the GTX 980 Ti, GTX 1060 and EVGA RTX 3080 and 3090. Workstation cards include Quadro NVS 295 and 300, K420, K620 and K2200, AMD FirePro W4100 and W5100, and Matrox Millennium and Epica multi-display cards, with NVIDIA Tesla K10, K20X, M60 and M2070 accelerators for servers.

  • 9,184 parts
  • Free U.S. ground shipping on in-stock parts

Video Cards: 9,184 products

Buying guide

Choosing a video card

  1. Slot interface

    Current cards use PCIe x16, but older Matrox and Quadro cards also come in AGP, PCI and PCIe x1 versions for older systems.

  2. Power connectors

    Cards that draw more than 75W need 6- or 8-pin PCIe power from the supply. Some RTX 3090 models need three 8-pin connectors.

  3. OEM versions

    Dell, HP and Fujitsu sell cards under their own part numbers. They use the same GPU, sometimes with a different bracket or firmware.

Video Cards

Frequently asked questions

What is a Quadro NVS card?

A low-power NVIDIA card for business multi-monitor use rather than 3D work. The NVS 295, for example, drives two DisplayPort monitors from a low-profile card.

Can a Tesla card drive a monitor?

No. Tesla K10, K20X and M60 cards have no display outputs; they run compute or virtual desktop workloads and rely on server fans for cooling.

Will a GTX 1060 or RTX card fit my PC?

Check three things: a free PCIe x16 slot with room for a dual-slot card, the case's maximum card length, and a power supply with enough wattage and the right PCIe connectors.