So is it different with nvidia cards my friend have the same machine and it's working fine with gtx 1050ti and i had seen people online seeling dell 7010 with (his rx480) and msi rx 580 but when i saw the length of the msi card i wasn't sure that they will fit in the case because the sata cables whould get in the way and i was wondering if there is any customization need to be done so the card fit any or it just fit
I am sorry but can you explain what you said cause now iam worried that it dosent matter if the card will fit or not it just won't work i had ssen people on youtube putting 1060 and 970 in the 7010 case and i think that my motherboard support uefi so please confirm that the card won't work cause i dont want to waste my time and money
Older Radeon HD 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 series work because they are now Legacy and no longer supported. That does not mean not working just means no new driver updates EVER.
NViDIA cards up to and including GTX 1080 TI will work IF they fit into the case and IF you have upgraded to AT LEAST a 700W EVGA B1 power supply.
People keep choosing power supply based on a single spec of Watts ignoring what the MAX RATING is on the 3.3v /5v Rails.
That's why EVGA 700B1 and 750B1 work but the B2 BQ W1 N1 series from the same vendor DOES NOT and WILL NOT EVER work correctly.
reading at ATI forum I see this, the first line nails this (each MFG of card does what they want)
As far as I understand it, it is upto the manufacturer as to what BIOS(s) they install on the cards, they can either go legacy only, combined UEFI & Legacy or UEFI only. UEFI only gives the fastest boot times. Eventually at some point things will be UEFI only I would imagine. Using a legacy only GPU BIOS means that UEFI BIOS motherboard owners have to use CSM module driver in their BIOS which slows down their boot times. Using a combined legacy + UEFI firmware means some legacy motherboards refuse to work with the cards since they can't interpret what it is. Using a UEFI only BIOS means no legacy motherboards can run a card at all. So no option is perfect for every possible system really.
some R series have or had a legacy dual BIOS switch (nice) top center of card,
MSI R9 290X
also this post 9010
then go into "Advanced Boot Options" and select the checkbox to "Load Legacy ROMS". This will allow your non-certified hardware to load during UEFI boot (such as the ATI video cards mentioned above). This option is NOT available if you have Secure Boot turned on, however since it does not turn on by default when you switch to UEFI mode, this isn't really a problem.
not sure OptiPlex series 5 up, 2014 up. (no BIOS manuals, found at dell)
The worst place to be is VBIOS <> mobo BIOS, (firmware wars are never fun)
6R-Y-U-K9
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Posted May 30th, 2019 05:00
i can confirm that the card work fine with dell 7010
https://youtu.be/WukqkIlr9B0