The future is potentially bright for GeForce 8600 GTS, but it’s not the dead-certain we have become accustomed to in Nvidia’s mid-range over the past couple of generations. In that respect, we were really treated with both GeForce 7600 GT and GeForce 6600 GT. If you’re looking to upgrade from something from the GeForce 7600 or Radeon X1650 -series’ (or lower), GeForce 8600 GTS is well worth considering if you’re looking to jump into the realms of DirectX 10. However, if you’re upgrading from anything higher, you’ll be better served with a GeForce 8800 GTS 320MB.
For the time being though, we’d recommend holding tight and waiting for DirectX 10 content to start showing up before jumping in with both feet. At that point, the battleground will be a lot firmer and there won’t be quite so many unknowns looming. We’ll be coming back to have a deeper look at the performance of Nvidia’s GeForce 8600 GTS in a wider selection of current games shortly.
» Albatron GeForce 8600 GTS Video Card Review
» Point of View GeForce 8600 GTS Review
» NVIDIA GeForce 8600 GTS Preview
» GeForce 8800 Series Round-up
» NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GTS 320MB Roundup - MSI vs BFGTech vs EVGA
» Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 Processor Review
» BFGTech GeForce 8800 GTS Review
» NVIDIA Announces GeForce 8800 Series
» Inno3D GeForce 7950 GT 512MB Review
» DirectX 9.0L is DirectX 10 for Windows XP
» XFX GeForce 7950 GT 570M Extreme Review
» GeForce 7600 Pictures
» AMD Confirms 90nm Products Online, Promises More 90nm Chips Shortly
» NVIDIA GeForce 6600 GT AGP Review @ Beyond3D
» NVIDIA Announces Immediate Availability of GeForce 6600 GT for AGP-Based PCs


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