|
Advice Beginners BIOS Guide CPUs Links Mainboards Memory Network Storage Video/Sound Cards Contact Forum SiteMap Sponsors WebNews Home |
. | . |
Prices: Mainboards ABIT ASUS Chaintech Shuttle Soyo Tyan CPU Intel P4 2.4C-800 P4 2.6C-800 P4 2.8C-800 P4 3.0-800 P4 3.2-800 AMD AthlonXP XP 1700+ XP 2000+ XP 2400+ XP 2500+ XP 2700+ XP 3000+ XP 3200+ Athlon64 Athlon64 3200+ Athlon64 FX-51 Opteron Opteron 240 Opteron 242 Opteron 244 Opteron 246 Memory Corsair Crucial Kingston Mushkin OCZ |
LOSTCIRCUITS |
|
| ASUS V6600 GeForce 256 No Holds Barred | |
| (Review by MS, Nov. 28 1999) |
Performance of the V6600 Deluxe was analyzed on the following systems:
SS7 platform:
Shuttle HOT 597, AMD K6-III at 4x112 (448) MHz, 128 MB Corsair PC 133 memory, ASUS 40x CDROM, IBM DNJA 9.1 G HDD, Windows98
Slot1 platform:
FIC KA 6110, Intel Pentium!!! 450 (multiplier lock disabled) 128 MB Corsair PC 133 memory, ASUS 40x CDROM, IBM DNJA 9.1 G HDD, Windows98
AMD Fester B3, AMD Athlon 600, 256 MB Corsair PC100 memory, Pinoneer 6x DVD ROM, WD Expert 41800, Windows98, Reference drivers 3.62.
All systems were run without any additional hardware or drivers except where indicated to avoid falsification of the results.
2D performance and appearance
There is not much that could possibly be said about the 2D appearance of any given card nowadays. The ASUS V6600 is no exception since it sits right where any other high end graphics adapter is. That is there is virtually no difference between the Matrox G400, the TNT2 or the GeForce at this point. With the 350 MHz RAMDAC, the GeForce actually takes a small lead at resolutions of 1600 x 1200 and above.
Next Page: => SS7 performance =>
If you enjoyed reading this article and found it useful, please consider making a small donation to LostCircuits.