Content from CNET tagged with
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Pricing not availableNvidia 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. -
Pricing not availableAsus EN9800GX2
Reviewed on March 18, 2008 Nvidia's new flagship 3D card delivers almost all the performance we expect for its price. If you can live with "almost," at this price range, then this is a solid PC gaming option. We also wouldn't blame you Crysis fans for waiting to see what's in store later this year. -
Check prices$79.99-$229.99EVGA e-GeForce 8600 GTS (PCI-e, 256MB)
Reviewed on April 17, 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. -
Nvidia GeForce 6800 Ultra
Reviewed on April 14, 2004Pricing not available -
Pricing not availableATI Radeon X800 XT Platinum Edition
Reviewed on May 4, 2004 Unequivocally the most powerful graphics card on the market, ATI's Radeon X800 XT Platinum Edition hands Nvidia's new card a stunning defeat. -
Pricing not availableATI Radeon X1950 Pro
Reviewed on October 19, 2006 If you're looking for a gaming card to run Vista and play most games, ATI's Radeon X1950 Pro will get you there, but not perfectly, and its real-world pricing is higher than we'd like. We're more interested to see ATI's next-gen cards use the newly refined CrossFire dual-card technology, debuted here, but that will have to wait. -
Pricing not availableATI 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. -
Pricing not availableBFG GeForce 6800 GT OC (AGP, 256 MB)
Reviewed on October 20, 2004 Overclocking gives the BFG GeForce 6800 GT OC a slight performance boost over comparably priced stock 6800 GT models, but you'll have to supply your own games. -
Pricing not availableVelocity Micro
Reviewed on December 7, 2005 With crisp performance and expert construction, the Velocity Micro Gamer's Edge DualX is a near-perfect gaming system that won't break the bank. -
Pricing not availableVelocity ProMagix E2230
Reviewed on May 25, 2007 Its competition's prices range in all directions, but Velocity Micro's E2230 strikes the right balance of performance, expandability and features. We wonder if the power supply is strong enough to withstand many aftermarket upgrades, but even as is, you'll be happy with this strong midrange desktop. -
Pricing not availableBFG GeForce 6800 Ultra OC
Reviewed on October 20, 2004 The BFG GeForce 6800 Ultra OC is clearly a high-performance video card, but the overclocked settings don't do much. -
Pricing not availableShuttle XPC P2 3700G - Core 2 Duo E6300 1.86 GHz
Reviewed on November 20, 2006 The Shuttle P2 3700g is a relative steal among pricey, high-performance, small-form-factor PCs, but we don't see why Shuttle locks its customers out of getting inside the case. -
Check prices$360.00PNY Verto GeForce 7900 GTX Limited Edition (PCI-E, 512MB)
Reviewed on May 16, 2006 PNY's highest-end 3D card is overclocked and comes with a few helpful accessories. We just wish that it included a game or two, as a $500 graphics card isn't very useful if you don't have anything to play with it. -
Check prices$410.21PNY Verto GeForce 7800 GT (256MB)
Reviewed on October 26, 2005 With a couple of exceptions, PNY's Verto GeForce 7800 GT card provides everything we like to see from a 3D-card package, including fast performance. -
Pricing not availableNvidia 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. -
Pricing not availableNvidia GeForce 8800 GTS (640MB)
Reviewed on November 9, 2006 The step-down GeForce 8800 GTS is no slouch compared to Nvidia's flagship GTX card. Like its powerful big brother, the slightly more affordable GTS supplies top-notch performance and sweeping architectural changes that provide a solid foundation today for the OSs and games of tomorrow. -
Pricing not availableNvidia GeForce 7800 GTX (256MB)
Reviewed on June 22, 2005 If you're looking for the fastest, most cutting-edge 3D card on the market, look no further. For now, Nvidia's GeForce 7800 GTX is it. -
Pricing not availableNvidia GeForce 7600 GT (256MB)
Reviewed on May 5, 2006 The GeForce 7600 GT is a powerful, affordable 3D card. If you're looking for a stopgap graphics card to hold you over until Vista and Direct X 10, you won't be disappointed. -
Pricing not availableNvidia GeForce 7900 GTX (512MB)
Reviewed on April 26, 2006 The GeForce 7900 GTX offers excellent visual quality and lets you crank the settings on just about any game. Though it's expensive, it costs significantly less than the previous generation of top-end 3D cards. -
Nvidia GeForce FX 5950 Ultra
Reviewed on October 23, 2003Pricing not available
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