The Radeon X1800 XT is no doubt a very fast card, even if it may have just lost the performance crown to the newer GeForce 7800 GTX 512MB. With a card like the Radeon X1800 XT, enabling anti-aliasing and high dynamic range rendering is no longer just an option; it is feasible for practically all the games that we tested. The official drivers have also improved the performance of the PowerColor Radeon X1800 XT when anti-aliasing was enabled, arguably the right approach to take for such high-end cards, when the frame rates without the eye candy options are already more than sufficient. Besides, there are few games that would tax this card at the typical settings.
Having just witnessed the true mettle of the Radeon X1800 XT 512MB with the official Catalyst 5.11 drivers in our benchmarks, the remaining and most crucial detail is its considerable price. For the PowerColor Radeon X1800 XT 512MB, it is available at a rather steep SG$1099. For that, you will get the second most powerful consumer graphics card now to play Doom 3 at more than a hundred frames or about sixty frames at the maximum graphics quality settings and eye candy options.
» Powercolor HD 2400 Pro 256MB PCI-E Video Card
» GeForce 7950 Quad SLI to support SLI Anti-Aliasing x32
» PowerColor Radeon X1800 GTO review
» PowerColor 128MB Radeon X800 GTO Graphics Card Review
» ATI Catalyst 6.2 Performance Analysis
» Sapphire Radeon X800GT PCIe (256MB BGA DDR3) Review
» ATI Catalyst 5.9 Performance Analysis
» ATI Catalyst 5.8 Performance Analysis
» ATI Catalyst 5.5 Performance Analysis
» ATI CATALYST Windows XP 4.11 WHQL Driver
» PowerColor Radeon 9800 Platinum Edition Video Card Review
» ATi Catalyst 4.2 Drivers Tested
» ATi Catalyst Windows XP 4.1Drivers Released
» GeForce FX 5950 Ultra & PowerColor RADEON 9800 XT Reviews
» GeForce FX Benchmarks Revealed!

del.icio.us
Digg
Furl
Netscape
Yahoo! My Web
StumbleUpon
Google Bookmarks
Technorati
BlinkList
Newsvine
ma.gnolia
reddit
Windows Live
Tailrank


