HP N3R91AT AMD Radeon R9 350 2GB X16 GFX Graphics Cards

This is just what I needed to allow for 3 monitors from my i7-3770 based desktop file server. It worked perfectly from the outset, my file server motherboard boots with BIOS set to Legacy + UEFI and Windows 10. I had an unrelated issue with my UPS causing my system to reboot and moved my boot drive to another SATA plug, causing the system to not recognize my primary boot drive. Setting my motherboard to UEFI only, my displays would not show an image from the add-on card. I didn't do extensive testing, I just moved my drive back to the other SATA connection after replacing the cable and all is well with BIOS set to Legacy + UEFI.

Worked like a champ

Works well for running last gen games from medium to high settings. Current gen games will run but you better lower the resolution for them to be playable.Would recommend only if you absolutely need to spend as little as possible. Otherwise it would a much better decision to spend a little more to get a better card that has around 1.5 to 2 times as much power as this card can output.

Nice, HP forgot to add the M. I thought this card was a regular R9 350, but shows up as a R9 360m which is slower and has less features. I am just glad it is faster than my older R7 250. So overall it was worth the price.

Good

Recognized by my system as R9 M360

This HP R9 350 card is really a R9 M360 on a PCI-E card. The R9 M360 is originally a laptop GPU. Hence, it is a nice card for low power applications: no extra power connections are required. For the $150 price point, there are better alternatives with more performance. If you can get the R9 350 cheaper, like less than $70, it is a great card. More specs and benchmarks can be found by searching R9 M360 online. TechPower Up has a nice summary of this GPU. Essentially, the R9 350 has 512 stream processors, 2 GB GDDR5 RAM, and 128 bit memory interface.