- Jun 21, 2005
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http://www.nvnews.net/articles...mes_tested/index.shtml
At least they include some 8AA tests unlike some other sites.
At least they include some 8AA tests unlike some other sites.
Originally posted by: thilan29
http://www.nvnews.net/articles...mes_tested/index.shtml
At least they include some 8AA tests unlike some other sites.
Originally posted by: vj8usa
Weird that they didn't just manually change the resolution to 1680x1050 or 1920x1200 with FC2 on the 4870. I guess it makes sense that they're biased, though.
Originally posted by: nRollo
Originally posted by: thilan29
http://www.nvnews.net/articles...mes_tested/index.shtml
At least they include some 8AA tests unlike some other sites.
Personally I don't see 8X AA as the deal maker or breaker, even now that NVIDIA products often win it. <gasp!>
Originally posted by: JPB
Originally posted by: vj8usa
Weird that they didn't just manually change the resolution to 1680x1050 or 1920x1200 with FC2 on the 4870. I guess it makes sense that they're biased, though.
:roll:
The EVGA GeForce GTX 260 Core 216 Superclocked was easier to install. In order to install the PowerColor Radeon HD 4870 1GB, a third thumbscrew, located directly above the graphics card, needed to be removed.
Originally posted by: error8
Originally posted by: nRollo
Originally posted by: thilan29
http://www.nvnews.net/articles...mes_tested/index.shtml
At least they include some 8AA tests unlike some other sites.
Personally I don't see 8X AA as the deal maker or breaker, even now that NVIDIA products often win it. <gasp!>
Actually the 4870 wins in every tests, at 8X AA, except a single one, where they're equal. ATi was always strong at 8X AA. Remember the 3870? It had it's ass kicked by the 8800 GT in everything, except 8X AA. The situation today is similar with the 4XXX series, the difference is that they're winning more against Nvidia cards, not only in 8X AA.
Originally posted by: reviewhunter
generally, 4870 is better in high res & AA turned on.
Else, GTX260 will be a better choice, considering nvidia provides better driver support.
GeForce GTX260 vs GTX260+ vs Radeon HD4870:
http://lly316.blogspot.com/200...vs-radeon-hd-4870.html
Originally posted by: AVP
Um, you do know what a blog is right?
Originally posted by: Dadofamunky
I believe Blogspot is owned by Google now, and it's the biggest location for people who want to publish their own blog without a lot of hassle. But the signal-to-noise ratio is so high that getting your blog 'known' there is almost impossible.
Uh-huh. I reviewed a GTX260+ with recent drivers and in some cases it?s slower than a 4850 when running 8xAA. Substantially slower in fact.Originally posted by: nRollo
Not really.
ATi beaten at 8XAA in 3/5 games
(and I don't think the 49 to 47.3 is much of a "victory")
I don't even need to think about these posts anymore- I can just let the reviews do the talking.
Originally posted by: nRollo
Originally posted by: error8
Originally posted by: nRollo
Originally posted by: thilan29
http://www.nvnews.net/articles...mes_tested/index.shtml
At least they include some 8AA tests unlike some other sites.
Personally I don't see 8X AA as the deal maker or breaker, even now that NVIDIA products often win it. <gasp!>
Actually the 4870 wins in every tests, at 8X AA, except a single one, where they're equal. ATi was always strong at 8X AA. Remember the 3870? It had it's ass kicked by the 8800 GT in everything, except 8X AA. The situation today is similar with the 4XXX series, the difference is that they're winning more against Nvidia cards, not only in 8X AA.
Not really.
ATi beaten at 8XAA in 3/5 games
(and I don't think the 49 to 47.3 is much of a "victory")
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://
<b"><b">Therefore, for enthusiast gamers, there really is only one choice this holiday season when upgrading graphics card, the new 216 core Geforce GTX 260.</a>">http://www.driverheaven.net/re...reviewid=668&pageid=12
The results speak for themselves, out of the 6 titles that we have shown you today, NVIDIA was able to pull ahead on the vast majority with it's GTX 260 core 216 (with regular clock frequencies).
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.fudzilla.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=10559&Itemid=1">
New GTX 260 with new driver leaves 4870 beaten and scarred</a>
Based on our test results and other considerations, the EVGA GeForce GTX 260 Core 216 Superclocked wins this shootout. It provided better performance in today's top games under Windows XP and did not exhibit the minor issues that came along with PowerColor Radeon HD 4870 1GB.
Though we tend to see problems a lot more frequently than end users, we do see a lot more issues with AMD drivers than NVIDIA.
I don't even need to think about these posts anymore- I can just let the reviews do the talking.
Originally posted by: nRollo
Originally posted by: AVP
Um, you do know what a blog is right?
LOL- so it basically is kids goofing around.
Originally posted by: WelshBloke
The EVGA GeForce GTX 260 Core 216 Superclocked was easier to install. In order to install the PowerColor Radeon HD 4870 1GB, a third thumbscrew, located directly above the graphics card, needed to be removed.
:laugh:
Originally posted by: BFG10K
Uh-huh. I reviewed a GTX260+ with recent drivers and in some cases it?s slower than a 4850 when running 8xAA. Substantially slower in fact.Originally posted by: nRollo
Not really.
ATi beaten at 8XAA in 3/5 games
(and I don't think the 49 to 47.3 is much of a "victory")
I don't even need to think about these posts anymore- I can just let the reviews do the talking.
Originally posted by: error8
Originally posted by: nRollo
Originally posted by: error8
Originally posted by: nRollo
Originally posted by: thilan29
http://www.nvnews.net/articles...mes_tested/index.shtml
At least they include some 8AA tests unlike some other sites.
Personally I don't see 8X AA as the deal maker or breaker, even now that NVIDIA products often win it. <gasp!>
Actually the 4870 wins in every tests, at 8X AA, except a single one, where they're equal. ATi was always strong at 8X AA. Remember the 3870? It had it's ass kicked by the 8800 GT in everything, except 8X AA. The situation today is similar with the 4XXX series, the difference is that they're winning more against Nvidia cards, not only in 8X AA.
Not really.
ATi beaten at 8XAA in 3/5 games
(and I don't think the 49 to 47.3 is much of a "victory")
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://
<b"><b"><b">Therefore, for enthusiast gamers, there really is only one choice this holiday season when upgrading graphics card, the new 216 core Geforce GTX 260.</a>">http://www.driverheaven.net/re...reviewid=668&pageid=12
The results speak for themselves, out of the 6 titles that we have shown you today, NVIDIA was able to pull ahead on the vast majority with it's GTX 260 core 216 (with regular clock frequencies).
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.fudzilla.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=10559&Itemid=1">
New GTX 260 with new driver leaves 4870 beaten and scarred</a>
Based on our test results and other considerations, the EVGA GeForce GTX 260 Core 216 Superclocked wins this shootout. It provided better performance in today's top games under Windows XP and did not exhibit the minor issues that came along with PowerColor Radeon HD 4870 1GB.
Though we tend to see problems a lot more frequently than end users, we do see a lot more issues with AMD drivers than NVIDIA.
I don't even need to think about these posts anymore- I can just let the reviews do the talking.
The first review is strange, since I don't see how on earth are they forcing 8X AA in Dead Space and COD5. That is the single review you linked with 8X AA tests and it is a doubtful one.
The other ones have no 8X AA tests, except the NV biased review. So, I'm still not convinced if GTX 260 is faster with 8X AA then the 1 gb 4870.
Several games and combination of settings. Please see my sig as it's all there.Originally posted by: nRollo
What games are those BFG?