ASUS GeForce RTX 2060 Overclocked 6G GDDR6 Dual-Fan EVO Edition VR Ready HDMI DisplayPort DVI Graphics Card (DUAL-RTX2060-O6G-EVO)

I have heard a lot about this generation of cards over the years and have thought about upgrading to it, but never really cared to. Until recently. I don't do a lot of hard core gaming nor do I play some of the more high end newer games that have come out on the market recently, but for what I do, this card works great.My video card started to act up recently, an older NVIDIA 470, so I started looking for newer card that was good enough to play so games but not break the bank. I searched around and settled for the RTX 2060 OC version.Installation went pretty well, no issues there. It is currently supporting my three monitors with no problems, even while playing a game. Frame rate is decent while play COD: Black OP 3. In the 70s with everything set to high. There is some fan noise, but not a lot more that usual than when my rig is running.What I really do is model computer networks and needed a card that would support multiple monitors at once with high resolution. Along with detailed documents. This one does it very well.Its been running without a hitch so far about a month with no issues. I like it.

Paired with an Intel i5 9400k and 32gb of ddr4 ram, it handles anything I throw at it. I'm not big on online multi-player games, but I can say I am big into visual mods on large open world solo games. So far I have played the Witcher 3, cyberpunk 2077, gta v, beamng drive, control, and several other AAA titles, and have had a great experience. Every game except control ran over 60fps. On average, with peaks over 120, it usually around 70-75 fps with heavy mods, and everything set to ultra. I tried ray tracing on cyberpunk but I don't believe it worked, as the fps and visuals were the same. Control is a different story, I was getting a solid 35fps with ray tracing on and around 50 with it off. Keep in mind, this is on ultra settings, without any tweaks. I'm sure you could pump a bit more out of this card, but I plan on using it for awhile as I don't game very often. All in all, great gpu at a good price. The price to performance is very solid, unlike some other over priced cards that don't perform as their price should warrant.

Mi primera grafica ya para 3 años de uso y sin problemas, muy buen rendimiento la reina del 1080p para la mayoria de juegos

I’ve been using the ASUS GeForce RTX 2060 Overclocked 6G GDDR6 Dual-Fan EVO Edition, and it’s proven to be a reliable and powerful GPU for gaming and productivity. It delivers excellent 1080p and solid 1440p performance, making it a great option for mid-range builds.With 6GB of GDDR6 VRAM and overclocked speeds, this card handles 1080p gaming effortlessly and performs decently in 1440p with high settings (though I wouldn't recommend). Ray tracing and DLSS support offer noticeable visual improvements in supported games, boosting performance without sacrificing quality. Smooth performance in most modern titles: Cyberpunk 2077, Red Dead Redemption 2, and Warzone run well at high settings.The dual-fan design offers effective cooling while remaining fairly quiet. Even under load, the fans are reasonably silent, and the temperatures stay in safe ranges. 0dB technology keeps the fans off during low-load tasks, making it whisper-quiet when browsing or streaming.The card feels sturdy and well-built, with a sleek, minimalist design that fits well in most builds. The backplate adds some durability and a clean aesthetic.The pre-overclocked speeds provide a small performance boost right out of the box, but there’s still room for manual overclocking. Using ASUS GPU Tweak II makes it easy to tweak clock speeds, fan curves, and power targets.Comes with HDMI, DisplayPort, and DVI outputs, providing plenty of connection options. VR Ready – handles VR gaming smoothly with no issues.Issues to consider before buying:While not overly power-hungry, the RTX 2060 still draws more power than newer mid-range GPUs, requiring a 500W+ power supply. While it supports ray tracing, the performance takes a noticeable hit at 1440p. You’ll need to enable DLSS to maintain playable frame rates in demanding games. The 6GB of VRAM is fine for current games but may become a limitation for future AAA titles as VRAM requirements increase. This card lacks RGB lighting, which might be a downside if you’re building an RGB-heavy rig, but that doesn't contribute to why I put 4 stars.And then the big issue:For the price of this GPU you could get a much better one for only $50 more. I suggest you save until you can get a 2080+ Series GPU.Overall:The ASUS GeForce RTX 2060 Dual-Fan EVO Edition is a great mid-range GPU that offers strong 1080p and respectable 1440p performance with ray tracing and DLSS support. It’s a reliable, quiet, and efficient card for gaming and content creation. Highly recommended for budget gamers looking for solid performance without breaking the bank. While it’s not the latest-gen card, it still holds up well for most modern games.

Saw this card for $180 (after tax) and bought it right away.3060 costs twice, and maybe the 4060 is the same MSRP, not worth it for performance.TBH I didn't get this for gaming.I got this as a discreet card for my "work" ITX PC, GEEEK A70 case & 4650G CPU. That I built during the ATH of Crypto.Now I have Nvidia Broadcast (I use the camera follow feature), CUDA for Adobe products, and other hardware acceleration for screen sharing/streaming and video calls. RTX Voice isn't that great, and I'll stick with Krisp. Also made my web browsing experience better as being on a 4k monitor, (all the applications I use are browser front end).

This video card delivers very good results, but be advised that it is really big. I have a very big desktop case, and I had trouble even getting it into the case. The problem is the height above the motherboard. I had to remove the metal mounting bracket from the end of the card to even get it plugged into the PCIe slot. I was then able to reattach the bracket from outside the case. Next, the 8-pin power receptacle is mounted on the top (side away from the mother board), so when I plugged in the power cable, I could no longer put the cover back on the case. Fortunately there is small adapter you can buy on Amazon that effective turns the receptacle 180 degrees. After installing that, I could close the case and this graphics card works fine.