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VisionTek

VisionTek Radeon 5450 1GB DDR3 (DVI-I, HDMI, VGA) Graphics Card - 900860

    • Based on 2,112 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Dec 1
Order within 3 minutes
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Size: 1GB


Features

  • The VisionTek Radeon HD 5450 Series GPUs fully support Microsoft DirectX 11
  • Dolby TrueHD and DTSHD Master Audio Support: Content protected, high bandwidth, 7.1 channels of surround sound over HDMI
  • Avivo Technology Enhanced Unified Video Decoder 2 (UVD 2)
  • Dual or Two Monitor support: HDMI, DVI, VGA (configurations require an adapter that is sold separately). Designed for full size case installations
  • PCI Express based PC is required with one X16 lane graphics slot available on the motherboard, download of updated video drivers may be required to use this unit
  • Be aware that you may need to download updated video drivers to use this unit

Description

The VisionTek Radeon HD 5450 1GB PCIe 2. 1 x16 Graphics Card offers the most features and functionality in its class with complete DirectX 11 support and the world’s most advanced graphics, display features and technologies. Designed to deliver a feature laden gaming/computing experience, Radeon HD 5450 enables a seamless HD gaming experience with amazing image quality. At the heart of the entertainment experience on the PC, things like video playback, editing and transferring content to portable media players are now fast and easy. Supports Windows 7, Windows 10, and future DirectX11 games giving users incredible system performance in an energy efficient card that is easy to install with no external power supply needed.


Max Screen Resolution: ‎2560 x 1600


Memory Speed: ‎667 MHz


Graphics Coprocessor: ‎AMD Radeon


Chipset Brand: ‎AMD


Graphics Card Ram Size: ‎1 GB


Brand: ‎VisionTek


Item model number: ‎900860


Item Weight: ‎11.2 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎9.75 x 7 x 1.75 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎9.75 x 7 x 1.75 inches


Color: ‎Red/Blace


Manufacturer: ‎VISIONTEK MASS STORAGE


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎February 18, 2016


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Dec 1

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Industry wide failure
Size: 2GB
Could not get the driver to install on my 11 year old Dell with WIndows 7 64 bit. I had already tried 2 other video cards, plus the built-in graphics. I was starting to think it might not be possible due to some intrinsic detail of the hardware. I lost track of how many times I had the case open aand how many times I tried to install different drivers. I finally gave up on the Visiontek Radeon 5450 and ordered a PNY NVIDIA Geforce GT 730. Nearly gave up, but, in a last ditch effort, downloaded their latest driver, even tho they do not list the GT 730 as one of the cards it works with and plugged the computer into the internet. I got it working and it's GREAT! The screen is wide enuff to have 2 side-by-side windows open without overlap. You can see wide pictures without having to shrink them to unsatisfying vertical size. And I added a second screen to put the file window, tools, and layers for Adobe Photoshop on, leaving the entire picture unobstructed! Long post, but hopefully, this post will save some future widescreen purchasers with old Dell computers a bunch of time and frustration and maybe it will work for other brands. If you Google 'Dell Optiplex widescreen' you will see alot of people looking for help, but not many posts saying their problem is solved. I was surprised to see this problem going back to the early 2000s! Apparently, there were wide format monitors before HD TV. I didn't find anything that was specific enuff to help me. One thing to keep in mind here is that I do not have the Optiplex connected to the internet. Windows is like The Bubble Boy - no immune system! It works fine as long as it is isolated from the environment, but put it online and, between Microsoft 'updating' it and a virtual swamp of malware, it will gradually degenerate into a useless hulk. All the McAfee, Norton and other brand security software can only delay it and will slow everything down from the moment you install them. Around 2012, I got my previous computer, an Optiplex 755 and also got a Toshiba NB505 netbook specifically to get on the web. Both had Win7. The NB505 worked great at first, but after about 4 months, had slowed to a crawl. The usual history clearing and defragging didn't help, so I did a reformat. That helped alot, but is a major hassle, even with having hardly anything on the computer. Over the next 2 or 3 years, this cycle repeated several times. At 1 point, after getting a blue screen ransom attack, I reformatted and even put Norton on it. (about 50 bucks!) It was never like new after that. Slow, and always having things interrupted by Norton. But eventually, it got so slow, even after complete reinstall of the OS, that I gave up and tried putting a Linux OS on it. Not being a software nerd, it did not work out well for me. It could sorta access the internet, but everything was very basic and crude looking. Some websites wouldn't even open. By then Google Chrome was available so I got a Chromebook. Meanwhile, the Optiplex 755 was perfectly healthy. Maybe once or twice a year I did a defrag, but that's it. And it stayed that way till a few months ago. (August 2020) I'm totally digressing here, so I'll shorten the story of what happened to: I got another Optiplex 755 with Win10 on it and connected both of them to the same monitors and keyboard. Either the Win10 (connected to the internet) killed it thru the connections or the Vizio TV somehow zapped it thru the HDMI cable. I still don't know. Evidence for both theories. All this is to say that part of the problem of getting a video driver to install is because the machine is not connected to the internet. There are a variety of Windows things that need to be updated in order for the video card drivers to install and work. To help with Google searches, I will restate some of the basic info: I have a Dell Optiplex 760 with Win7 Pro 64bit and got a new LG 29WK50S, which is a 21:9 ultrawidescreen computer monitor. (29", 2560 x 1080) It came with a disc, which you would assume has the driver on it, but does not. It only has safety warnings, warranty info and legal junk. A complete waste of time, don't bother sticking it in your player. And don't bother going to their website. No help at all. After many wasted hours, I gave up on the Radeon 5450 video card and got a PNY NVIDIA Geforce GT 730. It came with a disk that had the driver and other software, but also failed to install. It would get to the point where you restart the computer and during boot up, Windows reinstalls the standard driver which blocks the new driver from being installed. So, I went to the NVIDIA website and got the most recent driver for the GT 730. There was also something from Microsoft, NT 4.0, that I supposedly needed and got that. Still no driver install. Another 2 hours wasted. I gave up for a few days. I have a much more important project to work on. (I'm making UVC pathogen killer helmet and face mask prototypes). When I got back on it, I tried installing the most recent 2020 Geforce driver, even tho it wasn't listed as applicable to the older 'legacy' GT 730. It got farther, but still failed. I tried a few more times but finally decided to risk connecting the computer to the internet. That worked. It automatically downloaded a bunch of stuff from Microsoft and NVIDIA, then restarted with the LG ultrawidescreen at its proper 2560 x 1080 rez. And the old ViewSonic screen was on now! I immediately pulled the internet cable out. The conclusion is that if you want to use a widescreen on a Win7 computer, you are going to have to risk some updates from Microsoft. I have heard many stories of them 'Win10ifying' older OS versions, forcing people to lose older software and have to be on the web, so be careful. My ancient edition of Adobe Photoshop, for example, will not work in Win10. In my opinion, LG gets the lion's share of blame for this, considering that it's their product that needs to work with the hardware that's out there. I imagine they must be getting a bunch of returns from disgruntled customers. They did a great job on the hardware, but dropped the ball on the software. Actually, they never even picked it up! Maybe PNY, Dell, AMD, LG or anybody can take this as an opportunity to develop a universal driver package that works for a wide variety of configurations and situations. I would have gladly payed 20$ for such a thing to save myself a barge load of time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 7, 2020 by JO SEVENFIVETHREE
    • Works well in Linux servers
Size: 2GB
I wouldn't recommend this video card for gaming because the features are old and there isn't much memory. I'm sure some games will work but certainly not those with high GPu requirements. I put one each into two Linux servers. For that purpose they are working quite well. Linux has open source drivers and the cards are faster than those that they replaced. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 31, 2022 by Patrick Headley
    • Basic video card, just what I wanted
Size: 2GB
I wanted a basic video card for my new home server, so that the system ram was not "stolen" by the on-board video card. (No gaming or graphics, just a basic console) Works. Cheap. All the things I wanted. For those running Linux, I am running this card on a FreeBSD-based server. So I assume it will work for your distro. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 15, 2022 by David Kieras
    • Only installed for a ~week, but appears to work the same as the gaming video card that it replaced.
Size: 2GB
So far it appears to work the same as the video card it replaced. Only had it installed for a week, but happy with performance. It replace an 11 year old gaming video card that had ceased to work.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 25, 2022 by Arthur R Elsea
    • Windows 10 compatible
Size: 1GB
I have an old Dell E521 desktop that originally came with Vista and surprisingly was successfully upgraded to Windows 10 Home. Mostly everything worked except that W10 loaded low res graphics driver. The Vision Tec Radeon 5450 Graphics claimed to have W10 drivers for this rather old hardware and happy to say I am able to achieve excellent results. I can highly recommend this device. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 15, 2022 by Geego
    • Plug-and-play well with Linux
Size: 2GB
Fast delivery, plug-and-play well with Linux (Ubuntu)
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 6, 2022 by Kindleのお客様
    • Great price
Size: 2GB
Good for everyday use.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 7, 2022 by David D
    • So far so good
Size: 2GB
Updated: September 11, 2020 I used one of these in a full height case with VGA. I used a 2nd one in a half-height case with a single slot and could not use the VGA, so I used a DVI to VGA Adapter (DVIBGAMFBK) sold here on Amazon, and I could not see any of the sides of the display i.e. the icons on the left were too far left, the bottom status bar including the start menu was off the screen and the icons at the top were too far to the top. So I found the DVI cable that came with the monitor and used it, until I could drill a hole in the ITX case for the VGA connector. On a whim I tried a graphics card made by a different company, but both were the HD5450 silent cards and with the new card I was able to use the DVI to VGA adapter. So there is a definite issue with the DVI connector on this VisionTek when used with a DVI to VGA adapter. I will use in a full height case in the future Original Review July 5, 2020 I had to add a SATA controller to our Linux PC's although all of our graphics cards were single slot, one machine actually occupied 2 slots even thought the slot cover on the back was for a single slot. I don't understand why some companies have to make their fan shroud so large that it occupies two slots. Enter the VisionTek 5450 which has a heat sink that only occupies one slot. The card works great in Linux and in Windows (we are not gaming people) and some of our Linux machines dual boot to Windows. This card works great in both operating systems. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 5, 2020 by Dan J

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