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Showing 1-17 of 17 results found-
ReviewsNvidia GeForce 8800 GTX (768MB)
Reviewed on November 8, 2006 This one is easy. Nvidia's GeForce 8800 GTX not only beats ATI to market with its next-gen 3D graphics hardware, it also eliminates ATI's image-quality advantage in current-generation titles. Throw in its sheer horsepower, and Nvidia gives the high-end enthusiast every reason to make this purchase. -
ReviewsATI Radeon HD 2600 XT
Reviewed on August 2, 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. -
ReviewsATI Radeon X1300 Pro PCI Express (256 MB)
Reviewed on October 5, 2005 It's not suited to 3D gaming, but for an upgrade to your video-oriented PC, ATI's new Radeon X1300 Pro introduces some useful features. -
ReviewsXFX GeForce 8800 GTS (320MB, GDDR3)
Reviewed on February 12, 2007 No other 3D graphics card comes close to this bang for the buck, making the 320MB XFX GeForce 8800 GTS mostly an easy decision if you need a midrange upgrade. Nvidia still has to polish off its Vista software, and the sooner-or-later arrival of competing cards muddies the waters a bit, but if you need a midprice graphics card today, this should be your pick. -
ReviewsNvidia GeForce 6600 GT
Reviewed on October 20, 2004 -
ReviewsATI Radeon X800 Pro
Reviewed on May 4, 2004 If you can live a few frames per second behind those with the highest-end graphics cards, the ATI Radeon X800 Pro saves you $100 and still smokes most of the competition. -
ReviewsATI Radeon X1950 XTX (512MB)
Reviewed on August 23, 2006 ATI's Radeon X1950 XTX is the fastest single-chip 3D card that you can buy. Unfortunately, with Windows Vista and its accompanying gaming technology, it's going to become obsolete in just five months. ATI adjusted the price of the Radeon X1950 XTX accordingly, but at $450, it's still not an insignificant purchase. We recommend it only if money is no object. -
NewsATI puts 3D graphics in cell phones
January 7, 2004 The PC graphics chipmaker scales down its technology to bring high-end games to the world of mobile phones and handheld computers. -
ReviewsATI Radeon X300 SE (128MB HyperMemory)
Reviewed on June 9, 2005 ATI's Radeon X300 SE will satisfy users looking for a good basic 2D video card, but spend a few more bucks if 3D is important to you. -
ReviewsATI Radeon X1600 XT (256 MB)
Reviewed on October 5, 2005 The 3D performance of ATI's Radeon X1600 XT is surprisingly weak, but its video features make it a sound upgrade to aid PC movie watching. -
ReviewsNvidia GeForce 7900 GT (256MB)
Reviewed on May 3, 2006 Nvidia's GeForce 7900 GT is the current 3D graphics price-performance leader, but a lack of image-quality features hurts its outlook for some current high-end games, as does the forthcoming glut of upcoming titles. -
ReviewsGateway FX530XT (Windows Vista)
Reviewed on February 15, 2007 We liked this system when we covered its Windows XP-based debut back in November. The big news here is that Gateway has added an option for Windows Vista. Unfortunately, it's an awkward time for high-end gaming PCs to use Microsoft's new operating system, and Gateway hasn't adjusted well. We'd stick with the older model. -
ReviewseVGA e-GeForce 6200 TC
Reviewed on April 19, 2005 If you're looking for a cheap way to add dual-monitor support, eVGA's e-GeForce 6200 TC will hook you up. But stay away if you need 3D power. -
ReviewsAlienware Aurora ALX - Athlon 64 FX 60 2.6 GHz
Reviewed on May 30, 2006 Alienware's Quad SLI PC features four distinct 3D graphics processors, placing it among the most advanced consumer PCs around. But we're not convinced that this expensive Nvidia technology delivers enough 3D muscle for the money. Furthermore, we'd caution anyone about buying an ultra-high-end desktop now, with Windows Vista and new 3D features right around the corner. -
ReviewsNvidia GeForce 7950 GX2
Reviewed on June 5, 2006 Nvidia's GeForce 7950 GX2 should have been an Editors' Choice contender. It brings two graphics processors to a single slot, costs half as much as similarly fast setups, and lays the groundwork for do-it-yourself Quad SLI. But the gap between this chip generation and the next is too close, so we recommend you pass on the 7950 GX2. -
News
Nvidia fires up new graphics chips
April 14, 2004 The GeForce 6800 processors, developed with game enthusiasts in mind, are designed to deliver twice the 3D performance of current Nvidia chips. -
News
Intel's chipset road map lacks a driver
May 17, 2007 An attempt by Intel to improve the performance of basic graphics technology has been stalled by software development delays.
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