I bought a Matrox Parhelia for the full $400, so I had to vote as such. In some ways, they lucked out, as I made the decision to buy a new system after they opened preorders for it and before all the benchmarks came out for it. However, I'm not completely disappointed in it's performance-I knew it wasn't going to beat a Geforce 4 Ti 4600, but I also knew it would be in the range of the Geforce 4 Ti series in general, which it is. (On a P4 2.4 with a 533 bus and 512 megs of 1066 RAMBUS, I get a 3DMark2001SE score of 8059 at 1024x768x32, and a Codecreatures benchmark of 19.4 frames/sec and 7.4 mil. polys/sec at the same resoulution.) I was hoping for a little better, but a score of 8000 in 3DMark2001SE ain't bad at all (and each time they update the drivers, the scores go up (sometimes by a lot-the drivers on the CD only gave me a score of 6239, and the system would reboot in the middle of the benchmark 90% of the time using those drivers), and I haven't got the absolute latest (the 231), this score is using 230), and new games are certainly playable at both high resolutions on one monitor (say, 1280x1024x32), or lower stretched across all three (say, 2400x600x32). If you aren't using the triple-head feature, there is admittedly little reason to get the card, as if you are just going for 2D quality, you can always get a G400 through G550 (unless you want the Gigacolor feature), and for one monitor in gaming, a GF4 Ti 4600 will be faster for the same money. However, I had room for three monitors, and thought it would be neat to get, and it is. You can do things like have three full browser windows open at the same time (to compare or quote from different websites), plus the surround effect is very cool in games. Not to mention that all programs look great, no matter 2D or 3D or what resolution.