Gateway SX2803-25e

Yale: You're going to have to make sure you have a PCIe 16x slot on that motherboard (to connect the card and have enough data bandwidth from your system), and enough room for a card (the better gaming ones get big, very fast).

Also you'll have to make sure you have enough clean power - cards these days are pretty power hungry, and computer manufacturers like Dell and Gateway are notorious for using lower end components they can skimp on without sacrificing system stability (and thus save money) - such as power supplies - that are* just good enough* to run the system - and no more.

Once you've checked both of these, you're probably going to want to stay away from the super high end, especially with just a Pentium Dual Core. I suggest something less intense such as an AMD Radeon HD 5670. Doesn't require additional power connections (more than the board itself can supply - which, again, may be too much for your power supply to handle!!), is fairly affordable, is small, and probably won't be held back by your processor.

Read up on it, as well as other options such as the Nvidia GT 240 etc... You might want to step up to the far more graphically capable 6850 - but you'll need the power, space, cooling etc.. and it might just be spinning its wheels with your CPU bottleneck with some more CPU intense games! Mar 2, 11

Anonymous: we can only use 4 remotely good graphics cards, here, read up on this and make your pick.

http://support.gateway.com/s/desktop/2011/gateway/sx/sx2803/SX2803sp2.shtml Jul 27, 11