Tempered81
Diamond Member
http://www.newegg.com/Product/...hardOCP-_-NA-_-NA-_-NA
Add promo code "hardocpvgapromo60" for additional 60 to get it to $299.
Add promo code "hardocpvgapromo60" for additional 60 to get it to $299.
2x8 SLI slots still do not noticeably affect performance, and you need a motherboard with an nVidia chipset, although most all newer SLI motherboards are going to support 2x16 (basically you don't really need to worry about it as long as you know it supports it)Originally posted by: QuixoticOne
Tempting to get one to SLI with my current 8800GTX... but then I'd need a motherboard with 2x x16 (or at least 2x8) slots which would make it much more expensive.
What's the current deal with SLI on intel CPU/chipset motherboards -- if you have 2x8 or 2x16 fully functioning PCIE slots and a SLI bridge connector that goes between the top of the 8800GTX cards do you *NEED* any special "SLI SUPPORT" in the motherboard / chipset or can it work decently just with the PCIE slots and that card-top-bridge or what?
Originally posted by: trevor0323
evga upgrade program makes this real tempting. I may have read wrong but from what I understand I can get a $300 credit for a newer card and use this for 90 days
Originally posted by: jaredpace
yah, if someone's sitting on a sli board with 1 gtx already, this is it. can gtx's do tri sli, or only ultras?
The 9800GTX doesn't look to be much faster than the 8800GTX
Don't forget the required wind tunnel and mini nuclear reactor 😉Originally posted by: nunya
Where did you find info on this card?The 9800GTX doesn't look to be much faster than the 8800GTX
Originally posted by: jlin101
A very tempting deal, given the lowest price for a GTX to date. However, considering that a $249 AR 8800GTS 512 gives more or less the same performance right up to ultra-high resolution, has the improved video display chip, uses less power and generates less heat, this card is not so attractive any more.
Don't you mean a GTS 😉Originally posted by: Delta6Echo
I could have bought a 512MB BFG 8800GTX (G92) for $300 late last year, so this is not a hot deal at all.