 So I'm doing a quick unboxing of the PowerColor Radeon 5750. The reason I went with this one, this is actually for a little build I'm doing for my parents. They killed their laptop somehow or other, I don't question it at a certain point, and they said, okay, well we want to go with a desktop this time around, so I said, okay, and they said, well, what's the best thing, and you know, my sister wants to run Sims 3 and whatever it is the kids, whatever games it is the kids play these days, you know how it is. So I said, okay, well your best bet if you're going to be running Windows 7 is to go with something that features DirectX 11. They're not heavy gamers obviously, so we're looking at something like a fairly low end video card. So the 5750 is the most basic out there in terms of DirectX 11 video cards, and the reason I went with the PowerColor one was because it was the best price, and also PowerColor has been doing, they've been making huge strides in the North American market lately, and so they do a really good job with their support, and it had a $10 MIR on it, so if I get the MIR then great. Another reason I've gone with this is because if it ever does get transferred to their media center down the line, which could potentially happen, the 5000 series cards feature 7.1 audio, which they are fully set up for, so I figured, hey, well if this is something that we can use later on, even when it's not good for gaming anymore then great. Actually I should show you the quick feature breakdown, so 128 bit memory interface, PCI Express 2, 40nm DirectX 11, Stream technology, Crossfire X, Avivo HD Enhanced Unified Video Decoder 2 for Blu-ray and HD content, which is a really cool feature because it means that the card will decode your Blu-ray content, and then built in HDMI with 7.1 surround sound, which I already mentioned. So it comes in a fairly plain brown box once you get inside the retail packaging, and once you open that up you will find a fairly plain brown box inside the brown box, which is not really even a box, it's more like an insert. So there it is. Okay, so in terms of accessories, we get, wow, nothing. No accessories whatsoever with this card. There must be a reason that it was the least expensive one, and I guess that's it, that's okay, I have all that stuff on hand anyway, it's not really a big deal. Okay, you get a quick installation guide where they show you how to plug in a 6-pin PCI Express connector, which this card will require, and they show you how to handle your graphics card, and it unfolds a little something like that. Okay, it comes in about 8 different languages, terrific. And then we've got the card itself. So I'm not expecting there to be anything standoutish about this 5750. Actually it looks like that cooler is designed by Arctic Cooling, I'm guessing right now, I'm actually guessing, but it looks like we're using a quite large diameter fan, it looks like an 80mm fan, and it's got a lot of blades, so I'm guessing it's going to spin quite slowly and rely more on the static pressure to keep air flowing through the aluminum fins. Okay, so you can see here we've got our standard PCI Express power connector back here, that's a 6-pin connector as you can see, and then you've got your power delivery circuitry, you've got all the memory is cooled actively by the fan, so I don't know if you're going to be able to see this, but if you look through the fins you can see that's where the memory chips are, so they all lie directly under where the fan is blowing down, which is really nice to see, I mean memory doesn't really need to be actively cooled these days, but it's never a bad thing. You've got your standard PCI Express 2.0 interface here, actually I think it's 2.1, but it is kind of irrelevant, and then this is kind of funny, there's a 512M version or a 1GB version, so you can see someone's put a little pen mark right here on the card, this is the 1GB version, thank you for calling that out for me guys. Okay, on the back we will find VGA, DVI, and HDMI, so unlike many other 5000 series cards, we do not have display port technology on this card. There you go, there's another thing that I probably should have noticed before buying it, but what are you going to do? We've got our two Crossfire connectors here, and are you looking at those? You can see those? Oh, okay, two Crossfire connectors here, and then you've got four more memory modules on the back, thank you for checking out my quick unboxing of the Radeon 5750 from PowerColor.