CY ATX 8Pin Female to 8pin Male 180 Degree Angled Adapter for Desktops Graphics Card

Unfortunately there was a bad batch of this product produced which had the wrong female connectors on them (as you've may have seen mentioned in several other recent reviews). I contacted the manufacturer about it, and they responded very quickly and had dispatched two new sets of the adapters with the correct connectors direct to me from China within a few hours of my email. The replacement adapters work perfectly and make my ASUS RTX 3070 TUF OC fit very nicely in my NCASE M1.

I have a weird 3U server case (Around 13cm tall) that fits in a very tight gap between my desk. The GPU fitted inside the case nicely, but I'd forgotten that the PCIE power connectors came out the top of the GPU instead of the side like my old R7 260X.This is where this connector saved my bacon. It only adds an extra 5mm to the height of a GPU so its perfect for thinner cases where you don't always have room for the PCIE connectors.Much easier than trying to use a 16X riser cable and seating the GPU horizontally. Saved me a lot of headaches.I've included a photo of the adapter that I received next to the connector that comes straight out of the PSU so you can see the difference in height. It's about 10mm lower profile than a regular connector with the bend radius of the cable taken into account.I'd like to get a pack with a 6 and 8 pin, as many GPUs have this pin layout and I've had to order a 6 pin set from another seller. It also seems a little wasteful having to order two at a time, but at least you know that you're ordering one that points the right way so I can't knock it.I'd highly recommend this to anyone who's doing a low profile build with weird height requirements as it does exactly what it needs to and is very low profile.

The adapters work just fine but need that litle bit of polish. Not necessarily RGB but the edges being black rasther than white, for reduced visibility and a cleaner line, making it possible to clip two or more together for a uniform edge, and so on.

These would have been great except one glaring error- they are too wide to use as a pair when using a graphics card whose twin PCIE connectors have no gap between them.This means if you're graphics card PCIE power connectors sit right next to each other, these angled adapters cannot physically plug in (other than using one, not in a pair) as the flat plastic part with a sponge type material every so slight overhangs the PCIE plug connector.In effect, this nullifies usage with a 2x PCIE graphics card using 8 pin power connectors, in my case a Palit Dual RTX 2080 Ti.The only way to use them, would be to acquire a vice and try and file down the edge of the overhanging plastic part (not the PCIE plug) to try and save a few mm, and then maybe they will be able to sit flush next to each other and plug in as a pair.Great idea, but for certain graphics card models like mine, they cannot be used.

Well the fact the 2 I got arnt the same and as such only 1 actually fits and the fact I got no reply to and email I sent questioning this I'm not impressed

I purchased the 8 pin, 180 degree, Angled Adapter for Desktop Graphics Card, to enable me to install a new GTX Graphics Card into my desktop computer. Having removed the side panel of the computer, I was able to fit the new graphics card into the appropriate slot on the motherboard. However, when I then plugged in the 8 pin power supply to the graphics card, no matter how I tried to bend the power plug cables, they fouled a fan, which was mounted onto the computer side panel. Using the 180 degree adapter inserted into the graphics card, meant that now, the power plug is inserted into the adapter, with the cables pointing in the opposite direction, away from the side panel fan. Job done. Couldn't have done this without that adapter.

This tiny component does almost nothing. But sometimes you really need almost nothing. I had a £4,000 machine with 2 high end GPUs, which were too close to operate correctly without overheating, I managed to vertically mount one, but the cabling then prevented the case from closing. After searching I found this tiny simple component, everything worked... It reminds me of this poem; it explains even the smallest thing in the right moment can be critical.For want of a nail the shoe was lost.For want of a shoe the horse was lost.For want of a horse the rider was lost.For want of a rider the message was lost.For want of a message the battle was lost.For want of a battle the kingdom was lost.And all for the want of a horseshoe nail.

Allows GPU power supplies to connect at 90 degrees.For cases with limited clearance - recommended