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Nvidia GeForce
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Check prices$280.55ATI Radeon HD 2600 XT
Reviewed on August 1, 2007 If you're looking to build a home theater PC, we recommend ATI's Radeon HD 2600 XT as the midrange card to use, thanks to its nearly perfect HD video image and its no-fuss installation. But for 3D gaming, you'd be much better off looking for a good deal on a faster, older graphics card. -
Check prices$210.00-$297.75EVGA GeForce GTX 260 Core 216 Superclocked
Reviewed on February 6, 2009 We don't think most gamers shopping for a midrange 3D card are looking for power efficiency, but for those conscientious few, the EVGA GeForce GTX 260 Core 216 Superclocked is the card for you. Otherwise, you can get noticeably more performance and capability from an only slightly more expensive ATI card. -
Check prices$240.80EVGA e-GeForce 8600 GTS (PCI-e, 256MB)
Reviewed on April 16, 2007 If you care more about HD movie watching than gaming and you need a new video card for the task today, we recommend a 3D card like this EVGA with Nvidia's newest mainstream graphics chip. Gamers can get more performance value from Nvidia's higher-end 8800 cards, but for anyone, it would be a good idea to wait to see what's new from ATI in just a few short weeks. -
Check prices$205.00-$249.00Nvidia Geforce 3D Vision Kit
Reviewed on April 1, 2009 Though casual gamers will be satisfied by the Nvidia 3D Vision Kit's 3D gimmick, the unacceptable compromise to playability of some titles means hardcore gamers should steer clear. -
Check prices$525.62Sapphire Radeon HD 4850 X2 (PCI-e 2.0, 2GB, GDDR3)
Reviewed on February 6, 2009 Even if it's a relative power hog, the Sapphire Radeon HD 4850 X2 brings so much speed and utility to the table it's hard for us to recommend another midrange 3D card. Only the particularly power conscious or those who play games with known multichip scaling issues should look elsewhere.
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