Version: 2008
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eVGA e-GeForce 6200 - graphics adapter - GF 6200 - 512 MB

eVGA e-GeForce 6200 - graphics adapter - GF 6200 - 512 MB
  • Quick specs
  • Graphics Processor / Vendor: NVIDIA GeForce 6200
  • Max Resolution (external): 2048 x 1536 / 85 Hz
  • Video Memory Installed: 512 MB
  • See full specifications

Compare prices for eVGA e-GeForce 6200 - graphics adapter - GF 6200 - 512 MB

Price range: $39.80 - $49.99
Buydig.com $47.00
Amazon.com Marketplace $39.80
Amazon.com $44.99
TigerDirect.com $49.99
Circuit City $49.99

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Reviews from around the WebPowered by alaTest

  • alaTest.com

    Summary: alaTest collected and analyzed 198 reviews of eVGA e-GeForce 6200 TC from international magazines and websites and compared these to 30030 reviews for other Graphics Cards. Experts rate this product 49/100 and users 86/100. The amount of rated reviews for this product is too low to calculate a reliable alaScore™.

    Read full review

  • pcmag.com

    Editors' rating: 40

    Summary: A noble effort to provide an affordable solution to integrated graphics, but it just doesn't perform well enough to be recommended, even for the budget-conscious.

    Read full review

CNET editors' buying advice

We have not reviewed this product but here is CNET's buying advice on Graphics Cards. This content was chosen based on the features included with this model of graphics card.

Media Center Graphics Card

One of the popular attempted 'convergence devices' of recent years is the media center PC. This can range from a computer with a normal monitor that can receive TV signals, to a central media server that can send movies to the main TV itself. A media center graphics card needs to be capable of outputting signals in a form with which TVs are likely to be compatible.

VGA Explanation

VGA cables (and CRT monitors) use an analog signal. Both video cards and modern LCD monitors internally use digital signals. This means that when using a VGA cable with an LCD monitor, the signal is being converted from digital to analog and back again. Currently, converters are good enough that it isn't a real issue, but technically the signal is being degraded every time it is converted. So if you are using an LCD monitor that supports DVI, it is best to get a graphics card that does the same and to use a DVI cable.

See more VGA Explanation products

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eVGA e-GeForce 6200 - graphics adapter - GF 6200 - 512 MB