Meet the Zotac GeForce GTX 1650
Based on Nvidia's "Turing" architecture and using a new GPU (the TU117), the Zotac GeForce GTX 1650 OC is Nvidia's new budget card.
A Look at the Card Face
The card itself is on the smaller side of the GPU spectrum, at just under 6 inches long and a little over an inch deep, but it will still take up two slots across in your PC chassis.
Three Key Ports
On the backplane you'll find one HDMI 2.0b port, one DisplayPort 1.4 output, and a dual-link DVI output.
A View of the Heat Sink
The card has a very standard aluminum heatsink that supports a grooved-blade plastic fan. Using Zotac's user-friendly overclocking and card-management software, Firestorm, I was able to get 150MHz more out of the boost clock while keeping things at a stable temperature. But it didn't translate to real-world gains.
The Fan Design
Here you can better see the grooves in the fan.
A Look at the Spine
Because of the low power requirements for the GTX 1650 (it's rated for only 75 watts), you won't need any power-supply cabling plugged in to help keep this card running at full capacity. It draws all the juice it needs from its PCI Express x16 slot.
The Card From the Back
The card lacks a heat-dispersing sheer backplate.
In Sum, Solid Enough...if Small's What You Need
If you've got a super-tight PC or a power supply that can't support any new connections, the 75-watt Zotac GeForce GTX 1650 OC would work as a replacement to the GeForce GTX 1050 or an earlier compact card