that get performance to the level that ATi was at at the beginning of the generation. I don't necessarily view this as an nVidia problem, just more complex hardware implementations.
That's all good and well, but those WERE the glory days, and Nvidia no longer enjoys them.I have had more problems with my 9800xt then I had from the tnt2-geforce 4 combined and I owned every card in between there....
Please stick to Windows XP 32-bit OS. When games galore are available and played on other OSes then it might matter.nv drivers are still great, and not just in windows, nvidia is superior to ati in Linux and possibly windows xp 64bit
Originally posted by: Shamrock
umm, are you comparing Official Cat's vs beta leaks? Coz my official NV drivers havent failed me yet...no stability problems...or are you just trying to spread more ATI fud?![]()
No, I'd probably still say nVidia have the edge. Also the entire batch of Catalyst 4.x have a lot of issues compared to the likes of 3.10, which I'm currently using for this very reason.Drivers: Have ATI and Nvidia switched?
Originally posted by: ShawnD1
I don't even think there are ATI drivers for Linux. When I tried to install Mandrake 10 with my 9600XT, I got the error saying there is no display. I put my FX5200 in the computer and the setup booted without a problem (but I quit since I want to use my fast card).
Hard to game in Linux with an ATI card when the install can't even see the card.
My 9600XT does a great job of playing games, but the ATI drivers don't have all the features the Nvidia drivers have.
LOLMy friend Mark said that he saw a ninja totally uppercut some kid just because the kid opened a window.
I also don't really see the benefit of ATi's move to coming out with a new driver every month or thereabouts, it just means I would have to constantly upgrade. Give me drivers less often, but make them good.
Agreed.Why does it mean you have to constantly upgrade? The release notes are pretty straightforward as to what is fixed in the release, and to which new or improved features have been enabled. If they don't pertain to you, simply don't upgrade. The users affected by the fixes or new functionality appreciate the drivers sooner rather than later, which makes for a compelling reason to offer them regularly.
