Nvidia Graphics Card Switch To Linux Ubuntu Command

This card is relatively good on energy and has all of the latest Nvidia graphics card capabilities.

It works well, and no problems for Ubuntu Linux to recognize. :)

Who can pass up an Nvidia graphics card with your choice of one of two free games?

I wanted a screaming fast desktop with the ability to expand and upgrade. In addition to the original 1tb nvme drive, I've since added a second nvme, two SATA ssd's, and a usb a/c hub with extra ports. Amazing! On Windows 11 I'm getting over 1gb on wifi, and I haven't even tweaked any hardware/overclocking settings. Now that other nvme was for Linux Mint, so now it's a dual boot beast! I'll need to deploy some geek magic to get the internal wifi 7 card working, and because the NVIDIA card is so new the driver manager won't let me install the most recent NVIDIA driver on Linux but both issues should resolve themselves over the next few months as the operating system catches up to the latest hardware innovations. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!

I have loved Nvidia graphics cards for decades and always buy Asus branded ones when I can. They have always been great hardware. This GTX1650 card is no exception. I got it because my older card wouldn't run Red Dead Redemption and this card runs it great...

I use ON1 Photo RAW as my photography software and it is a power hog. The NVIDIA graphics card is able to handle this and other photography programs with lightening speed.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The i7 processor and the Nvidia graphics card makes video editing less painful. The Lenovo Vantage support software is very useful.

Easy to set up. Even works with Linux (Ubuntu). Works well on many types and sizes of paper.

It worked out of the box on Windows10 and Ubuntu Linux. The package also included a choice of free software, and I chose Sample Tank3, a virtual instrument with several GB of sampled sounds.

As a Linux (Ubuntu) user, this printer worked from the moment I plugged it in and added to the network. Not the case with our older HP. Could flip a coin if I needed to re-add/configure it at each use. Setting it up with a static IP on Wifi was simple to do on the device. Once connected, all other settings were managed via browser. While I cannot comment on the longevity of the device or toner, the printouts are outstanding. My wife, who is a teacher, uses it far more than I do and since installing it, not once have I had to touch a thing. I will admit, I chose Brother solely on the advice of other Linux users and so glad I did.