Here:
Unfortunately in german. The results don't look too good for the FX, though, only up to 10% faster in game benchmarks, sometimes even slower.
Especially interesting is the fact that the FX while a bit faster in Q3 standard lost against the R9700Pro in the FSAA+anisotropic filtering test. This for all those that claimed the GF FX wouldn't need 256bit wide RAM.... And I'm sure that if TecChannel had included even more FSAA and aniso tests, the GF FX would've had an even harder time, but then very likely NVidia wouldn't let them do this
It seems that this round has been won by ATI, the NVidia fans will have to wait for the supposedly much better performing NV35 refresh. We will have to wait for other reviews to confirm the tecchannels findings, though.
I think there would've been a place for a Pitou, looking at the not so bright GF FX numbers, and here especially considering the mediocre results in the tests with high quality (high FSAA and aniso levels).
Unfortunately in german. The results don't look too good for the FX, though, only up to 10% faster in game benchmarks, sometimes even slower.
Especially interesting is the fact that the FX while a bit faster in Q3 standard lost against the R9700Pro in the FSAA+anisotropic filtering test. This for all those that claimed the GF FX wouldn't need 256bit wide RAM.... And I'm sure that if TecChannel had included even more FSAA and aniso tests, the GF FX would've had an even harder time, but then very likely NVidia wouldn't let them do this
It seems that this round has been won by ATI, the NVidia fans will have to wait for the supposedly much better performing NV35 refresh. We will have to wait for other reviews to confirm the tecchannels findings, though.
I think there would've been a place for a Pitou, looking at the not so bright GF FX numbers, and here especially considering the mediocre results in the tests with high quality (high FSAA and aniso levels).
Comment