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05-05-2025 01:18 PM
What is the powerful and fastest I can replace my old gpu
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05-05-2025 01:36 PM - edited 05-05-2025 01:44 PM
Welcome to our HP community forum!
Recommended GPU Pairings for AMD A10-7800:
Best Balanced Choices (No Major Bottleneck, Great Value):
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 (GDDR5 or GDDR6)
No external power required (some models)
Performs well at 1080p medium settings
75-watt TDP – very safe for older systems
- No need to replace your stock 300-watt power supply
AMD Radeon RX 6400
Low power (53-watt), no external PCIe connector needed
Performs slightly better than GTX 1650 in many titles
PCIe 4.0 card but works on PCIe 3.0 motherboards (at slightly reduced bandwidth)
- No need to replace your stock 300-watt power supply
Acceptable but CPU-Limited Choices:
GeForce GTX 1660 Super / Ti or GTX 1650 Super
Needs 450-watt+ PSU and one 8-pin (6+2-pin) connector
Your CPU will bottleneck this GPU in newer titles, but it's still usable for esports or older AAA games
Radeon RX 6500 XT
Needs a 6-pin connector and a 400-watt PSU
Good price/performance ratio, but limited PCIe lanes and encoder support
PSU Upgrade Notes:
If your HP Pavilion 500-539 is fitted with the original HP 300-watt PSU, you'll need to upgrade to at least a 450-watt or 500-watt ATX power supply with:
One or more PCIe power connectors (6-pin / 8-pin depending on GPU)
A physical size that fits your case (microATX tower, measure depth) -check the power supply's dimensions (LxWxH) for fit
A good quality unit from Corsair (CX550), Seasonic, or EVGA will do fine.
Bottleneck Reminder:
The A10-7800 is quite old (2014) and may bottleneck any mid-range or high-end modern GPU in CPU-bound scenarios.
But with a GTX 1650 or RX 6400, you'll still see massive gains over the APU’s integrated Radeon R7 graphics.
Kind Regards,
NonSequitur777
05-05-2025 01:36 PM - edited 05-05-2025 01:44 PM
Welcome to our HP community forum!
Recommended GPU Pairings for AMD A10-7800:
Best Balanced Choices (No Major Bottleneck, Great Value):
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 (GDDR5 or GDDR6)
No external power required (some models)
Performs well at 1080p medium settings
75-watt TDP – very safe for older systems
- No need to replace your stock 300-watt power supply
AMD Radeon RX 6400
Low power (53-watt), no external PCIe connector needed
Performs slightly better than GTX 1650 in many titles
PCIe 4.0 card but works on PCIe 3.0 motherboards (at slightly reduced bandwidth)
- No need to replace your stock 300-watt power supply
Acceptable but CPU-Limited Choices:
GeForce GTX 1660 Super / Ti or GTX 1650 Super
Needs 450-watt+ PSU and one 8-pin (6+2-pin) connector
Your CPU will bottleneck this GPU in newer titles, but it's still usable for esports or older AAA games
Radeon RX 6500 XT
Needs a 6-pin connector and a 400-watt PSU
Good price/performance ratio, but limited PCIe lanes and encoder support
PSU Upgrade Notes:
If your HP Pavilion 500-539 is fitted with the original HP 300-watt PSU, you'll need to upgrade to at least a 450-watt or 500-watt ATX power supply with:
One or more PCIe power connectors (6-pin / 8-pin depending on GPU)
A physical size that fits your case (microATX tower, measure depth) -check the power supply's dimensions (LxWxH) for fit
A good quality unit from Corsair (CX550), Seasonic, or EVGA will do fine.
Bottleneck Reminder:
The A10-7800 is quite old (2014) and may bottleneck any mid-range or high-end modern GPU in CPU-bound scenarios.
But with a GTX 1650 or RX 6400, you'll still see massive gains over the APU’s integrated Radeon R7 graphics.
Kind Regards,
NonSequitur777
05-18-2025 05:33 PM - edited 05-19-2025 01:51 PM
The stock power supply of your HP Pavilion Desktop - 500-539 (K5G71AA) as fitted with the Orchid2-S motherboard (SSID: 2B35) is a 300-watt unit, and the minimum power supply for a GTX 1650 Super (100-watt TDP) is also 300-watt, so, yes, a GTX 1650 Super should work.
Please note that a GTX 1650 Super requires a 6-pin PCIe power cable, and I would recommend using a dual 15-pin SATA to 6-pin PCIe power cable adapter (if your power supply doesn't have a PCIe power cable), such as this Amazon purchase example: https://www.amazon.com/CY-Supply-Adapter-Converter-Graphics/dp/B0C493MVRM/ref=sr_1_3?crid=21TM7QX3CL....
If it is the case that you do not have two open 15-pin SATA power cables, you'll have to use a 15-pin SATA splitter cable, such as this Amazon purchase example: https://www.amazon.com/SATA-Splitter-Wire-Power-Cable/dp/B002P6W9YW/ref=sr_1_5?crid=3S94H6SLV5W3M&di....
Another option is to upgrade your power supply, since your motherboard is 24-pin ATX power enabled, meaning, an industry standard ATX power supply would be compatible. Watch dimensions (LxWxH) for fit inside your case.
Kind Regards,
NonSequitur777
05-19-2025 01:55 PM - edited 05-19-2025 01:56 PM
A GTX 1650 Low Profile card such as this fine example: ASUS GTX 1650 Low Profile Specs | TechPowerUp GPU Database, does not need a PCIe power cable because these non-GTX Super cards have a lower TDP (75-watt).
If you go the LP route, make sure your low-profile card comes with a full-size bracket, or else you won't be able to install it in your case.
Kind Regards,
NonSequitur777
05-19-2025 07:40 PM
No worries about asking questions -what do you mean by "recommend gtx 1650s in my pc": do you mean "1650s" as in what GTX 1650 models (plural), or do you mean GTX 1650 Super?
Kind Regards,
NonSequitur777
05-19-2025 10:11 PM - edited 05-19-2025 10:21 PM
For whatever reason -market driven forces or whatever, new GTX 1650 models are rather expensive, such as this quality Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1650 D6 OC 4GB Amazon purchase example: https://www.amazon.com/GIGABYTE-GeForce-1650-GDDR6-Graphics/dp/B08KHPQQXM/ref=sr_1_21?crid=1Q3WFM1HX....
So, on second thought, for about the same money -or less, actually, you can purchase a quality low-profile Zotac RTX 3050 LP 6 GB, as this Amazon purchase option shows: https://www.amazon.com/ZOTAC-GeForce-Low-Profile-Graphics-ZT-A30510L-10L/dp/B0D4TRRSDV/ref=sr_1_1?cr.... Mind you: "Only 2 left in stock - order soon."
The advantage of the RTX 3050 is that you got more VRAM (6GB vs 4GB), a somewhat lower TDP (70-watt vs 75-watt), and best of all, considerably better graphics performance: https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Nvidia-RTX-3050-vs-Nvidia-GTX-1650/4127vs4039.
Now, your PC doesn't need a "low profile" graphics card per se, but since it comes with a full-size PCIe bracket, it will fit just fine in your PC.
Kind Regards,
NonSequitur777