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Great video card. This card is an older version that works well in the HP Z420 Graphics computer which uses a xenon processor. With this card and the HP Z420, you are able to play 98 percent of all games at a fraction of the cost. The HP Z420 uses server memory which is much cheaper and much faster than regular memory. Therefore you can game online without breaking the budget.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
price vs performance it's hard to beat a 1060 right now and the compact size opens up some great build configurations that would otherwise be limited in rendering performance. it should be mentioned that EVGA is a top end brand and the 6gb version is well worth the extra few dollars
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
The EVGA, SC, while not the fastest 1060, it does the job well in a tight HTPC case. Plays Jedi Fallen Order with Medium-ish settings decently but the small heat sink means louder fan but I got it for a familly HTPC gaming PC for multiplayer games that require more power than a basic card but don't need higher mid-range cards. I can always stream from my real gaming PC for the heavy stuff.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Many folks believe the 3gb version of the 1060 isn't worth getting, but I don't agree. It's true that it has a fewer cores and generally runs about 5(ish) percent off the 6gb 1060's, but it's barely noticeable IMHO. I've only had a handful of instances where the 3gb has limited me (ghost recon wildlands). And usually reducing the settings (at 1080p) from ultra to very-high has made the difference in vram usage. And as most of you know, a drop from ultra to very-high is barely perceptible to most of us. And certainly worth the lower price of the 3gb cards vs the 6gb cards as far as I'm concerned. At the time of writing this review, that difference was roughly $40 on average in the used market. Now, is the card worth it compared to a full fat 8gb RX580 which can be had for essentially the same price? Probably not. I needed the 1060 because it was supported by the ancient legacy bios in my LAN rig, where the RX580 needed a UEFI bios. Otherwise I would have certainly gone for the AMD based card. Of course, the 1060 also runs considerably cooler as it draws less wattage which is always nice. Overall, anyone running 1080p in the middle of 2019, wanting to run most modern games at high/very-high and even ultra settings will be well served by this quiet running, low power draw, very affordable little card. Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Here in 2020, you've got lots of choices for graphics cards that deliver strong 1080p gaming performance in AAA titles. I build PC's for a living and when I need a graphics card that delivers strong gaming performance for a great price I go straight for a EVGA GTX 1060 6 GB. Other cards can deliver 1080p results, but the 1060 6 GB always outshines them all in gaming - these are also easy cards to drop into a pre-built business PC and turn it into a powerful gaming PC!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
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