I deal strictly in facts. Everything I have claimed here in favor of nVidia is supported by fact.
I leave it to the ATi fanboys to bring up the FUD and the fiction, because their arguments are based on lies I have no trouble shooting them down. Of course the fanboys get a bit miffed when that happens...
Oh, and Codey47, I've got nothing further to say to you, either. Everything you have claimed has been false. First nVidia was cheating with the AMD 64 farcry patch, then you claimed nVidia deliberately mislead people with labelled screenshots, despite evidence in your own link to the contrary.
Your claim that ATi's Trylinear can be turned off is equally laughable. It can be on R300 and RV350 (9700 & 9500 series) because those VPU's never had the filtering shortcuts wired in. From the RV360 (9600) onwards the Trylinear hack is builtin to the silicon. Checkout what Dave Baumann and ATi engineers had to say on the subject in the beyond3d forums. Also read this article and I'll finish my response to you with a drect ATi quote (they wouldn't lie, now would they?)
The GeForce6 series is simply superior to anything ATi has on the market at moment, no matter which way you want to slice it. I'll admit ATi may have a very slight speed edge sometimes, but speed alone isn't the sole measure of a card, speed, features, API support, developer support, price and driver quality (including useful to the user options)combined are what make a graphics card a good buy or not.
I leave it to the ATi fanboys to bring up the FUD and the fiction, because their arguments are based on lies I have no trouble shooting them down. Of course the fanboys get a bit miffed when that happens...
Oh, and Codey47, I've got nothing further to say to you, either. Everything you have claimed has been false. First nVidia was cheating with the AMD 64 farcry patch, then you claimed nVidia deliberately mislead people with labelled screenshots, despite evidence in your own link to the contrary.
Your claim that ATi's Trylinear can be turned off is equally laughable. It can be on R300 and RV350 (9700 & 9500 series) because those VPU's never had the filtering shortcuts wired in. From the RV360 (9600) onwards the Trylinear hack is builtin to the silicon. Checkout what Dave Baumann and ATi engineers had to say on the subject in the beyond3d forums. Also read this article and I'll finish my response to you with a drect ATi quote (they wouldn't lie, now would they?)
Heh, just noticed the Full precision shaders bit in there too. Too bad DX9.0c was already launched...With the RADEON X800, gamers get full trilinear, high quality Anti-Aliasing, high levels of Anisotropic Filtering, and Full Precision shaders all of the time.
The GeForce6 series is simply superior to anything ATi has on the market at moment, no matter which way you want to slice it. I'll admit ATi may have a very slight speed edge sometimes, but speed alone isn't the sole measure of a card, speed, features, API support, developer support, price and driver quality (including useful to the user options)combined are what make a graphics card a good buy or not.
