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3 minutes...to power on as well.ATLReppa770you quite quick, last time it took me 15mins (i like to be precise and sure of what im doing thats why)
[QUOTE="jfelisario"]actual installation, a minute or less (more so in a tool-less casing), shutting down and start up varies on hardware.LordEC911
I would like to see you do it in a minute.
I have a feeling you have never replaced a GPU before.
if the gpu is from the same maker like nvidia or ati then removing drivers isnt needed as they all save to the same spot and just overright so basicly all you have to do is turn the computer off take it out and put in the new one and turn the power on, pop the install cd in and in about 30 more seconds your done unless ofcourse you have a crap computer which takes more then 5 - 10 seconds to boot up.[QUOTE="LordEC911"][QUOTE="jfelisario"]actual installation, a minute or less (more so in a tool-less casing), shutting down and start up varies on hardware.white45e
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I would like to see you do it in a minute.
I have a feeling you have never replaced a GPU before.
I don't think I've ever owned a PC that boots up in 5-10 seconds...
...maybe all my PC's are just junk...
No offense, but I'm pretty sure that it takes a lot longer than one minute to put a card in. You got to unplug the case (or, at least, you should), remove the old card and any cords dangling from that, place the new one in securely, stick any plugs into that, plug the PC back in, boot it up, put the driver disk in (might as well, then update to newest ones), and then you should be set. Seems like it takes more than 1 minute to do all of that.
Heck, breaking into the packaging of some of these GPU boxes takes a few minutes in itself...Â
[QUOTE="white45e"][QUOTE="LordEC911"][QUOTE="jfelisario"]actual installation, a minute or less (more so in a tool-less casing), shutting down and start up varies on hardware.dausley
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I would like to see you do it in a minute.
I have a feeling you have never replaced a GPU before.
I don't think I've ever owned a PC that boots up in 5-10 seconds...
...maybe all my PC's are just junk...
No offense, but I'm pretty sure that it takes a lot longer than one minute to put a card in. You got to unplug the case (or, at least, you should), remove the old card and any cords dangling from that, place the new one in securely, stick any plugs into that, plug the PC back in, boot it up, put the driver disk in (might as well, then update to newest ones), and then you should be set. Seems like it takes more than 1 minute to do all of that.
Heck, breaking into the packaging of some of these GPU boxes takes a few minutes in itself...
i dont know where you keep your computer or how many cables you have pluged in buy me personally i have 5 and i can unplug them all in under 10 seconds i mean who cant...
this is why high end computer cases come with toolless expansion slots where you just stick somthing in and put the cover back over it and its in takes a few seconds max unless your scared your break the card.
normally if you buy a NEW gpu the drivers on the disk will be updated because drivers usually are released every few months and yes my computer takes under 10 seconds to boot and be on the net.white45e
Tool-less?
Then why do I need a phillips screwdriver to take the screw off the mounting bracket?
It takes at least 3 minutes to swap cards, under a minute is near impossible unless you plan on breaking something.
The computer can be off, that doesn't count for time but here are my steps.
Turn off PSU and unplug it
Take side panel off
Unplug PCI-e connector
Unscrew mounting bracket
Take out card
Install new card
Secure the mounting bracket with screw
Plug in PCI-e connector
Put side panel on
Plug PSU in and turn it on.
That takes a lot longer then 1 minute.
[QUOTE="white45e"]
i dont know where you keep your computer or how many cables you have pluged in buy me personally i have 5 and i can unplug them all in under 10 seconds i mean who cant...
this is why high end computer cases come with toolless expansion slots where you just stick somthing in and put the cover back over it and its in takes a few seconds max unless your scared your break the card.
normally if you buy a NEW gpu the drivers on the disk will be updated because drivers usually are released every few months and yes my computer takes under 10 seconds to boot and be on the net.LordEC911
Tool-less?
Then why do I need a phillips screwdriver to take the screw off the mounting bracket?
It takes at least 3 minutes to swap cards, under a minute is near impossible unless you plan on breaking something.
The computer can be off, that doesn't count for time but here are my steps.
Turn off PSU and unplug it
Take side panel off
Unplug PCI-e connector
Unscrew mounting bracket
Take out card
Install new card
Secure the mounting bracket with screw
Plug in PCI-e connector
Put side panel on
Plug PSU in and turn it on.
That takes a lot longer then 1 minute.
first off he said tool-less case, that means no screws so take those steps out, it doesnt take long to physically connect a gpu, and i dont use screws to hold my side panel on so that is another step to skip. i could do it in a minute if i had a gun to my head
first off he said tool-less case, that means no screws so take those steps out, it doesnt take long to physically connect a gpu, and i dont use screws to hold my side panel on so that is another step to skip. i could do it in a minute if i had a gun to my headj3ninja10
Ummm... since when do cases not have a screw to secure the GPU?Â
[QUOTE="j3ninja10"]
first off he said tool-less case, that means no screws so take those steps out, it doesnt take long to physically connect a gpu, and i dont use screws to hold my side panel on so that is another step to skip. i could do it in a minute if i had a gun to my headLordEC911
Ummm... since when do cases not have a screw to secure the GPU?
since cooler master centurion 5 came with screwless pci thingy(technical term). its annoying but ive seen it and my bro has the case and it seems to work okayPlease Log In to post.
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