Product Reviews
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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.
TAGS:
XFX Inc, Nvidia GeForce, NVidia, Radeon, card, clock speed, DirectX, ATI Technologies, 3D, video card, AMD, Microsoft Windows Vista, games, Microsoft Windows
CNET review:
8.0
Excellent
Pricing not available
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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.
TAGS:
Radeon, Crysis, ATI Technologies, NVidia, ATI Radeon, Nvidia GeForce, DirectX, clock speed, OpenGL, card, 3D, memory, games, Microsoft Windows Vista, Microsoft Windows
CNET review:
7.7
Very good
Pricing not available
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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.
TAGS:
Nvidia GeForce, DirectX, NVidia, power supply, card, ATI Technologies, Microsoft Windows Vista, GPU, generation, 3D, gamer, Microsoft Corp., PC, games, Microsoft Windows
CNET review:
8.0
Excellent
Pricing not available
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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.
TAGS:
Gateway Inc., Nvidia GeForce, NVidia, Microsoft Windows Vista, Alienware, card, DirectX, ATI Technologies, 3D, Microsoft Windows XP, Microsoft Windows, operating system, Intel, games, PC
Pricing not available
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