KasuCode
09-30-07, 05:47 PM
If you were looking for a good crossfire setup "Redeemed" this might be the card for you.
R600 original design didn't include the UVD and now we know that AMD made an effort to include this nice video features in this quasi mainstream part.
RV670 will offer a great performance but at the price of a mainstream or performance mainstream part and UVD was something that we all missed at the original R600 design.
The other thing that is improved from the original R600 design is the DirectX 10.1 support as well as Shader model 4.1 support. All it all his RV670 will probably turn better than anyone has expected.
http://www.fudzilla.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3361&Itemid=1
RV670 will be a mainstream part that ATI plans to offer from November on but there is someething that Nvidia doesn't expect from this chip. RV670 specification is actually an improved version of R600 design with PCIe 2.0 support and Shader model 4.1 support but the chip will be almost as powerful as the R600.
The only thing that won't be as good as the R600 is the memory controller that is cut in half. The new RV670 will feature 256 bit memory controller but it will have faster clocks to compensate.
At the end we expect a bit slower card than the original R600 at $199 to $249 prices and this might get Nvidia to start worrying.
http://www.fudzilla.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3360&Itemid=1
http://www.tcmagazine.com/images/news/Hardware/AMD_Radeon/MSI_AMD_RV670_XTX_card_01.jpg
http://www.tcmagazine.com/images/news/Hardware/AMD_Radeon/MSI_AMD_RV670_XTX_card_05.jpg
R600 original design didn't include the UVD and now we know that AMD made an effort to include this nice video features in this quasi mainstream part.
RV670 will offer a great performance but at the price of a mainstream or performance mainstream part and UVD was something that we all missed at the original R600 design.
The other thing that is improved from the original R600 design is the DirectX 10.1 support as well as Shader model 4.1 support. All it all his RV670 will probably turn better than anyone has expected.
http://www.fudzilla.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3361&Itemid=1
RV670 will be a mainstream part that ATI plans to offer from November on but there is someething that Nvidia doesn't expect from this chip. RV670 specification is actually an improved version of R600 design with PCIe 2.0 support and Shader model 4.1 support but the chip will be almost as powerful as the R600.
The only thing that won't be as good as the R600 is the memory controller that is cut in half. The new RV670 will feature 256 bit memory controller but it will have faster clocks to compensate.
At the end we expect a bit slower card than the original R600 at $199 to $249 prices and this might get Nvidia to start worrying.
http://www.fudzilla.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3360&Itemid=1
http://www.tcmagazine.com/images/news/Hardware/AMD_Radeon/MSI_AMD_RV670_XTX_card_01.jpg
http://www.tcmagazine.com/images/news/Hardware/AMD_Radeon/MSI_AMD_RV670_XTX_card_05.jpg