Nv40
01-29-03, 12:21 PM
XBitlabs have done an overview of the reviews posted on monday .. the article is usefull for future reference and comparisons of possible better scores , with more polished Nvidia drivers...
its is good for comparison of the Geforcefx performance in
diferent systems . i think ->Uttar will find usefull the table
in that site for his future estimates and investigations . :cool:
http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/story.html?id=1043721260
Interesting things to learn about the GeForce FX VPU:
-NVIDIA has implemented adaptive-anisotropic filtering techniques in the GeForce FX chip. Now drivers offer “Balanced Performance” and “Aggressive Performance” options. The former matches ATI’s “Quality” setting, while the latter offers something that resembles ATI’s “Performance” option. In “Performance” mode the RADEON 9700 PRO simply kills the rival, while in quality modes there is a battle between the two.
-ATI used to offer better Anti-Aliasing in terms of quality and still does it. The GeForce FX 5800 Ultra has no chances here, at least, until the 8X mode is selected.
-Due to higher core-clock, the GeForce FX 5800 Ultra can work more effectively in VillageMark compared to the GeForce4 Ti4600 and RADEON 9700 PRO.
-GeForce FX 5800 Ultra cannot beat the RADEON 9700 PRO in vertex shaders speed.
-GeForce FX 5800 Ultra does pixel shader operations faster than the main rival due to higher clock-speed.
-The GeForce FX 5800 graphics cards will be the first solutions of their kind we will hear. Forget about the 6000rpm monster on your CPU and listen to the sound of NVIDIA’s proprietary flow here. Well, I hope those vendors who prefer their customers to hear something better than the sound of NVIDIA’s flow will install something less aggressive on their products.
All in all, the GeForce FX cannot be called a “winner” or a “loser” at this point. It is faster just a bit and it came 5 months later than the rival. That explains a lot and should make you understand that it will stay among the graphics cards to hold “a powerful” title months longer than the RADEON 9700 PRO when NVIDIA finally improves their drivers. Currently the GeForce FX cannot bring you anything special, unless you are a game developer, as I think.
any comments ?
my opinion is that cards like the Radeon9700pro and the Geforcefx-ultra should be compared in benchmarks that
will represent the scenario we are going to see in
2003-2004 future games ...
unrealT2003 is a good benchmark , because many games will ship in 2003 using that engine .. because right now both cards
ATI and NVidia have enough faster cards to handle almost all today popular games at maximun settings possible..
hopefully there will be a couple directx9 titles somewhere in this year..
its is good for comparison of the Geforcefx performance in
diferent systems . i think ->Uttar will find usefull the table
in that site for his future estimates and investigations . :cool:
http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/story.html?id=1043721260
Interesting things to learn about the GeForce FX VPU:
-NVIDIA has implemented adaptive-anisotropic filtering techniques in the GeForce FX chip. Now drivers offer “Balanced Performance” and “Aggressive Performance” options. The former matches ATI’s “Quality” setting, while the latter offers something that resembles ATI’s “Performance” option. In “Performance” mode the RADEON 9700 PRO simply kills the rival, while in quality modes there is a battle between the two.
-ATI used to offer better Anti-Aliasing in terms of quality and still does it. The GeForce FX 5800 Ultra has no chances here, at least, until the 8X mode is selected.
-Due to higher core-clock, the GeForce FX 5800 Ultra can work more effectively in VillageMark compared to the GeForce4 Ti4600 and RADEON 9700 PRO.
-GeForce FX 5800 Ultra cannot beat the RADEON 9700 PRO in vertex shaders speed.
-GeForce FX 5800 Ultra does pixel shader operations faster than the main rival due to higher clock-speed.
-The GeForce FX 5800 graphics cards will be the first solutions of their kind we will hear. Forget about the 6000rpm monster on your CPU and listen to the sound of NVIDIA’s proprietary flow here. Well, I hope those vendors who prefer their customers to hear something better than the sound of NVIDIA’s flow will install something less aggressive on their products.
All in all, the GeForce FX cannot be called a “winner” or a “loser” at this point. It is faster just a bit and it came 5 months later than the rival. That explains a lot and should make you understand that it will stay among the graphics cards to hold “a powerful” title months longer than the RADEON 9700 PRO when NVIDIA finally improves their drivers. Currently the GeForce FX cannot bring you anything special, unless you are a game developer, as I think.
any comments ?
my opinion is that cards like the Radeon9700pro and the Geforcefx-ultra should be compared in benchmarks that
will represent the scenario we are going to see in
2003-2004 future games ...
unrealT2003 is a good benchmark , because many games will ship in 2003 using that engine .. because right now both cards
ATI and NVidia have enough faster cards to handle almost all today popular games at maximun settings possible..
hopefully there will be a couple directx9 titles somewhere in this year..