Given an Amazon review, indicate whether it is a 'Positive Review' or 'Negative Review'.

Well, this is a cheap video card, not in the ~$50 budget category, but still a far cry from the gamer-centric $150+ offerings. That being said, it offers excellent performance for the price in a very small package with very reasonable heat dissipation. Despite custom-building every single desktop machine for my own use since 1990, I was able to get a Dell XPS 420 at a stellar deal some years ago and for the first time ever ended up with a \"branded\" machine. Fast forward to today and my machine is really starting to feel dated, so I replaced a couple components. First, 8GB of Corsair memory replaced the old cheap stuff. The old video card was an ATI Radeon HD 3850, not a shabby card by any means but I was pleasantly surprised to see this card outperform it. I play Starcraft II, Mass Effect 2, Dragon Age: Origins, and the Civilization series, and everything looks fantastic and runs in 1920x1200 at medium to high settings with minimal lag. I also planned on upgrading my power supply from the stock 375W dell to a Corsair or PC Power and Cooling Silencer in the 500W+ range, but it appears at this point to be unnecessary as this card consumes less power (and doesn't even need the extra power connector). Bravo, nVidia and EVGA!<br /><br />UPDATE: I've been playing ME2 and DA2 on this card for the past couple weeks and they do very well. Once thing that has worked great is EVGA's Precision overclocking utility. The GT440 easily handles a slight bump on its core clock up to 900MHz with shader clock to 1800 MHz, and if needed a slight nudge on the memory clock as well. The GPU never ran much over 50 degrees C and the improvement in framerate is noticeable. You're not going to fry your graphics card with these conservative nudges in performance, but you'll appreciate the extra kick for games!
Positive Review