🎨 Elevate Your Visuals with the PNY Quadro K1200!
The PNY NVidia Quadro K1200 is a professional-grade low-profile graphics card designed for high-performance 3D applications. With a maximum screen resolution of 3840 x 2160 at 60Hz and the ability to connect up to four displays via Mini DisplayPort 1.2, this card is perfect for creative professionals seeking reliability and power in a compact form factor. Backed by a 3-year warranty, it ensures long-lasting performance for your demanding workflows.
Max Screen Resolution | 3840 x 2160 at 60Hz |
Memory Speed | 512 MHz |
Graphics Coprocessor | NVIDIA |
Chipset Brand | NVIDIA |
Card Description | Professional NVIDIA Quadro graphics card by PNY |
Graphics Card Ram Size | 4 GB |
Brand | PNY |
Item model number | VCQK1200DP-PB |
Item Weight | 0.01 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 11 x 6.38 x 2.63 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 11 x 6.38 x 2.63 inches |
Manufacturer | PNY |
ASIN | B00UPHAT2C |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | Yes |
Date First Available | March 14, 2015 |
D**Y
Works Great for dual 4K 60HZ Monitors
I am using Windows 10 x64. I removed an older NVidia-based card from my computer because it would not drive two 4K monitors, but I already had NVidia GeForce Experience installed with the latest drivers for the old card. I thought this would give me a head start with a new NVidia-based card but it turned out not to be the case.The new Quadro card comes assembled for half-height installation. The part is included in the box for full-height installation in the computer (which I had to use). After installation, I connected one 4K monitor and tried to bring the computer up without installing the new drivers yet (per the instructions). After two self-reboots and several anxious minutes of black screen, the machine finally came up in safe mode (in ancient, VGA resolution), allowing me to install the drivers from the included disk. Driver installation went quickly and smoothly, and I had a 4K desktop pretty quickly. After a reboot, I downloaded an updated graphics driver (there was one available from NVidia) and then connected the second 4K monitor. Just like that, I had two 4K monitors working perfectly.The card uses space-saving mini-display port connectors, and it comes with 4 mini DP-to-DP adaptors which I did not use. Instead I bought a couple of 2M (6.6ft) cables that had mini DP on one end and DP on the other. These worked fine, but then I decided that I really wanted to put my computer in a spot that demanded these cables' length would have to be more like 4M (13.2ft). There is all sorts of scary information out there about max lengths of DP cables; in fact the longest passive one you can buy is apparently 3M (9.8ft) which would have been too short. I swallowed hard and order a pair of "Amazon Basic" 2M (6.6ft) Display Port extension cables. I was delighted to find that both 4K monitors came up with this extended cable arrangement just fine, and they continue to work well.Some information out there might lead one to believe that the quality of the 4K picture of a DP connection might be degraded with a 4M (13.2ft) cable. I could see no difference at all in either resolution or motion video performance. I did ultimately find a source that explained that DP protocol either works 100% or it does not work at all, it's not a question of quality degradation due to missing bits here and there, it's a go-no-go situation. Maybe adding another couple of feet would kill it, but at 4M (13.2ft) I'm in business with dual 4K DP-based monitors and very happy.
A**.
Great option for SFF workstations
This card is a good option for SFF workstations or for those wanting a lower midrange professional card. There simply aren't decent single-slot half-height (low-profile) bracket graphics cards out right now, and this card has a lot going for it at a decent price point. It easily drives four displays, has a tiny power footprint, and is super quiet. It's definitely not a gaming card, but it can run most games fine if you're okay playing at 1080p and medium graphics settings (it's roughly a GeForce GTX 750, with significantly more memory). In the Quadro lineup, it's a huge upgrade over the K620. Comparing to some of NVIDIAs other professional offerings, it's also a huge upgrade in performance (at a lower price point) compared to the aging NVS 510.Inside the box, apart from the card itself, you get four mini DisplayPort to DisplayPort adapters, a full-height mounting bracket, and an incredibly outdated driver CD (just download the latest drivers from NVIDIA's website) . Some other reviewers apparently didn't get the full-height bracket with their unit; I'm not sure what the cause of this discrepancy is. If, for whatever reason, you need additional brackets for this card, it uses the same brackets as the NVS 510, which are both easy to find and inexpensive.Is this card for everyone? Definitely not. But it's currently the most powerful half-height Quadro card, and is currently the only above-entry level SFF Quadro card. For general purpose use, while you do pay a premium for the Quadro branding, it's pretty much the best option right now for a SFF system where you can't compromise on either single-slot or half-height brackets.
A**R
Works OK
I have a 2070 super as main video board. Needed to add more monitors but lack of slot space, so got this. Worked great on Windows, but ran into some issues on Linux Kubuntu. The free drivers crashed when trying to run the board which seems a bit strange when this chip set dates back to 2015. I loaded the NVidia drivers and it worked fine, but don't connect anything to it when you bring it up before loading the drivers or you get no video. Kind of hate to have to use non open source drivers, but wanted it to work as it fit nice in available space. It also runs about 12 deg C cooler than the other board.
N**N
A strong little card
I am a software engineer, and I used to have two 1920x1200 24” screens that I used for most of my work. However, last year I bought a retina macbook pro and saw how crisp that screen looked, and after working on that laptop and then moving over to my desktop for work, those screens looked terrible. So, naturally, I upgraded to two UHD 27” screens. However, my NVIDIA 750 TI could not drive those screens at the same time. I never play video games, so I decided a workstation card was the way to go. This card handles my new screens beautifully. I run linux on my machine, so I can’t really say how it works on windows, but I am sure it will work just as well, if not, better. Also, I mostly just write code, and love the high resolution simply for the screen real-estate and sharp image, so I haven't tested this card with any kind of graphical or CAD engineering software to see how it performs in that arena. I did, however, download some 4K videos to see if there was any screen tearing during video playback (which is a problem I had with my NVIDIA 750 TI), and there wasn't. For me, this card was an awesome upgrade for my machine, and I love my dual screen set up. I also love the low-profile form factor, and the low power draw of this card.
T**R
Worthless
I have had nothing but problems with this GPU. It could not properly detect my screen size, constantly disconnects during yes and the fan is loud.I've sent mine back for a refund.