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commOdog

Golden Member
Oct 9, 1999
1,687
0
0
specs:

General
Vista Ready Yes
Tuner None
RAMDAC 400 MHz
Max Resolution 2048x1536@75Hz
SLI Supported Only support software SLI and not hardware SLI
Cooler Heatsink and Fan
 

Kromis

Diamond Member
Mar 2, 2006
5,214
1
81
That's a 7600GTS. But you shoulda just said a "crippled 7600GT"!
 

sisq0kidd

Lifer
Apr 27, 2004
17,043
1
81
Originally posted by: Sonikku
Why would you want to SLI such a card anyway?

Same reason why people get an Athlon 64 3500+ Venice instead of a 3000+ and just overclocking it ;)

Preference, hobbies, collections... who knows.
 

Kromis

Diamond Member
Mar 2, 2006
5,214
1
81
Originally posted by: sisq0kidd
Originally posted by: Sonikku
Why would you want to SLI such a card anyway?

Same reason why people get an Athlon 64 3500+ Venice instead of a 3000+ and just overclocking it ;)

Preference, hobbies, collections... who knows.

Don't forget performance! LOL! Maybe not. But if you could get a hand-me-down card...
 

Sonikku

Lifer
Jun 23, 2005
15,901
4,927
136
Originally posted by: sisq0kidd
Originally posted by: Sonikku
Why would you want to SLI such a card anyway?

Same reason why people get an Athlon 64 3500+ Venice instead of a 3000+ and just overclocking it ;)

Because just as how you could overclock the 3000+ to 3500+ speeds, the 3500+ can be overclocked too. It ain't the same thing. Anandtech once said that dual card solutions are great for those that are not satisfied with what the single fastest cards have to offer, as they can expand upon it. But in the mid range and lower, it's better to buy a single faster card for what you would pay for two slower mid range ones.

In all likely hood your performance will be far better. Never mind the fact that pushing two cards needs a better PSU, more wattage, and a more expensive SLI motherboard. Keep it for the ultra high end.
 

Avalon

Diamond Member
Jul 16, 2001
7,571
178
106
Guys, it's pointless to say what this card is or what it isn't at this point, with no official confirmation from eVGA yet. The specs are completely up in the air. If you aren't convinced of this, look at pictures of the card and then read the listed specs. There are three discrepancies that I see instantly.

And, we don't know the pipeline count. Most likely it's a 12 pipe card just like the 7600GS and 7600GT, but it could also be a cripple. Hold judgement until either eVGA says something, or someone bold enough to buy one gets his and reports back.

OP, you need to edit your title. This is not a 7600GT, as it will likely have differences to a normal 7600GT that we don't know yet, and as such, that makes your title somewhat misleading.