Gamers worry whether it's safe to purchase a graphics card that was used for cryptocurrency. Does it matter? We explain everything you need to know about buying a used mining GPU.

Desperate crypto miners are flooding the market with used GPUs. With prices plummeting, they're tempting to buy. But are they worth it? What are the pros and cons?

Buying a used graphics card saves 30-70% off the original MSRP, making it worth the small risk. Research the GPU market to find the best cards and set a budget before shopping. Be cautious when ...

Interested in buying a graphics card to up your game, but turned off by the prices? Look for a used GPU to balance your gaming wants with your budget needs.

The market is currently overflooded with used GPUs. Graphics card pricing in the second-hand market has fallen tremendously and the main reason for this sudden demand is the Ethereum merger.

Buying a used graphics card carries inherent risk, but you can reduce your risk by watching for these key things.

On the surface, the wear and tear on mining GPUs are no different from a GPU that is used for 'normal' purposes like gaming. So what should you look out for?

Best Buy locked its recent Nvidia RTX 30-series graphics card drop behind a $199 paywall. Customers needed a yearly Totaltech subscription to buy a new GPU.

That's why graphics card prices are still higher than MSRP, and no miner is going to sell a card for a song if it's still working properly and earning $1.50 per day.

It can be tempting to buy a cheap, used mining GPU. However, there are quite a few reasons to be cautious about buying GPUs that were once used in mining rigs.

We've all been waiting for graphics cards to make their way into our hands for a while now, and even though it might be tempting, whatever you do, resist the urge to buy a cheap graphics card ...