- Oct 13, 2004
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http://www.tomshardware.com/2006/05/26/monarch_hornet_pro/page7.html
look at the hl2:lc and d3 benchies...
look at the hl2:lc and d3 benchies...
Agreed.It looks like the bench was limited by the CPU until it reached 2048x1536, in which the video card became the limiting factor.
Originally posted by: BFG10K
Agreed.It looks like the bench was limited by the CPU until it reached 2048x1536, in which the video card became the limiting factor.
Without a Radeon of sorts to compare it's impossible to say if z-cull is the limiting factor or not.
Originally posted by: Wreckage
Originally posted by: BFG10K
Agreed.It looks like the bench was limited by the CPU until it reached 2048x1536, in which the video card became the limiting factor.
Without a Radeon of sorts to compare it's impossible to say if z-cull is the limiting factor or not.
http://www.techreport.com/etc/2005q3/hires-gaming/index.x?pg=1
The article is from last year but it explains a bit about this topic.
Originally posted by: dug777
Originally posted by: Wreckage
Originally posted by: BFG10K
Agreed.It looks like the bench was limited by the CPU until it reached 2048x1536, in which the video card became the limiting factor.
Without a Radeon of sorts to compare it's impossible to say if z-cull is the limiting factor or not.
http://www.techreport.com/etc/2005q3/hires-gaming/index.x?pg=1
The article is from last year but it explains a bit about this topic.
from what i can see i'm right then....
The 7800GTX was designed to deliver much higher raw performance at 2048x1536, and better performance scaling from 1600x1200 to 2048x1536.
The 6800U (NV4x) did, yeah, but the Tom's Hardware article you linked to doesn't even have an NV4x in the tests.I remember the x850xt and 6800U got hammered stepping up over 1600x1200, and both Nvidia and ATI increased their z-cull significantly, but i forget what to...
It has nothing at all to do with the topic. It explains an NV4x loses performance at resolutions greater than 1600x1200 but again Tom's didn't test an NV4x, they tested a G71.The article is from last year but it explains a bit about this topic.
How are you right? The NV4x wasn't even used in Tom's tests and Tech Report state themselves the G70 (and ergo the G71) has no such limitation.from what i can see i'm right then....