ENVIAMOS A TODA EUROPA CONTINENTAL
3 products
Graphics cards are the component that has the greatest impact on gaming and many creative tasks (editing, 3D or GPU acceleration), but only if they are compatible with your system. In this category you will find refurbished graphics cards and options geared towards gaming (subject to availability). To buy with confidence, always compare the specific product page and check three things first: compatibility (PCIe and physical space), power requirements (PSU and connectors) and video outputs (HDMI/DisplayPort, depending on model). Then decide based on performance: model, VRAM if stated, and your target resolution/refresh rate.
For eSports and competitive shooters, the CPU and overall system stability matter a lot alongside the GPU. If your goal is to take advantage of 144/165 Hz monitors, check that your system can reach high FPS in your games and that the connections (HDMI/DP) support that setup (depending on model).
In demanding games, the GPU is usually the dominant factor. At 1440p, more VRAM and sustained performance are generally more important. Before deciding, check case clearance and the power supply, as these are two common causes of incompatibility.
For content creation, the GPU can help with acceleration, exports and 3D, but final performance also depends on RAM/SSD/CPU. If your priority is sustained professional work, you may want to compare complete systems in refurbished workstations (subject to availability).
If your goal is to work with multiple displays, the key factor is connectivity (number and type of outputs) and compatibility with your monitors. To complete your setup, check refurbished monitors.
If you already have a PC and are only replacing the GPU, check: PSU (wattage and connectors), case space, and whether your CPU will create too much of a bottleneck. If you are looking for a complete system, compare with a refurbished gaming PC.
Start with compatibility: make sure your motherboard has a PCIe x16 slot, that the GPU fits (length and thickness), and that your power supply has enough power and the correct connectors. Then check the outputs (HDMI/DP) and the exact model. The final decision should be based on the product page for that specific unit and its stated warranty.
It depends on the game and texture quality. In general, 1080p usually requires less VRAM than 1440p or 4K, and some modern AAA games may require more for high settings. If you do creative work (3D/video), VRAM can also matter. Always check the actual VRAM of the card on the product page (if stated).
You need to check the total PSU wattage and, most importantly, the available connectors (6/8-pin, etc.). Some graphics cards also recommend a minimum power headroom. If the product page does not specify power consumption or connectors, treat it as “Pending” and check your power supply and case documentation before buying.
It depends on your monitor and your target resolution/refresh rate. Many gaming monitors support certain modes better through DisplayPort, while HDMI is common on TVs and laptops. The important thing is that the GPU and monitor share the appropriate port and that you have the correct cable. Check the product page to see which outputs the card includes.
Not always. If your CPU is old, you have too little RAM or the game is highly CPU-dependent, you may experience a bottleneck and the improvement will not be proportional. At competitive 1080p, the CPU often matters more; at 1440p/4K, the GPU usually matters more. Balance the upgrade according to your actual system.
Sometimes, but there are limitations: case space, insufficient power supply, missing connectors and, in some form factors, physical incompatibility. The CPU may also limit performance. Before buying, check dimensions, PSU and ports. If you are unsure, prioritise compact models or consider a complete gaming PC subject to availability.
They can be, if the model and memory suit your software and the system has good cooling. For critical workflows, stability and driver compatibility matter a lot. Check the exact model and stated warranty on the product page, and if your work requires maximum stability, consider a complete workstation system.
Check that it matches the product page (model and outputs), install the drivers recommended by the manufacturer and test stability under real use (games or renders). Also check temperatures and noise. If you notice any issue, refer to the warranty terms stated for that product.
