crazylegs
Senior member
- Sep 30, 2005
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Owning a card without PhyX is like owning a card without DirectX.
Oooohhh Wreckage is back, spreading some good old fashioned opinionated, biased, NV propaganda
Owning a card without PhyX is like owning a card without DirectX.
Oooohhh Wreckage is back, spreading some good old fashioned opinionated, biased, NV propaganda![]()
Yep, same here. One of the first things I do after installing a new graphics driver is to disable hardware PhysX.I own a cards *with* PhysX. Do you know how often I've enabled PhysX in the last decade?
Approximately zero times.
FWIW, NVIDIA swears they're not blocking AMD. AMD doesn't want to use it because NVIDIA controls the runtime - they're afraid by supporting PhysX they would give it validity, then NV would go purposely make it run like crud on AMD's cards.Also if nVidia really wanted to promote PhysX, they wouldnt be blocking ATi users from using it. That way someone with a 5870 (for example) could use their previous nVidia card as a PhysX board without resorting to hacks.
FWIW, NVIDIA swears they're not blocking AMD. AMD doesn't want to use it because NVIDIA controls the runtime - they're afraid by supporting PhysX they would give it validity, then NV would go purposely make it run like crud on AMD's cards.
You will never see either of them support a physics middleware package that the other controls.
Because NVIDIA is composed of bastards.Ok, lets assume this is true that AMD doesn't want to use PhysX fine ok.
Then why does the Nvidia software scan people's systems looking for ATI cards? And if the Nvidia software finds an ATI card in the system why does the Nvidia software then disable hardware decoding of PhysX on the Nvidia video card?
Because NVIDIA is composed of bastards.There's no good reason for that.
FWIW, NVIDIA swears they're not blocking AMD. AMD doesn't want to use it because NVIDIA controls the runtime - they're afraid by supporting PhysX they would give it validity, then NV would go purposely make it run like crud on AMD's cards.
You will never see either of them support a physics middleware package that the other controls.
