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Reviewed on 04/09/2008
Zogis GeForce 9800 GTX
Nvidia's new GeForce 9800 GTX chip is fast enough, but if your PC is SLI-capable you can spend just a little more and get a significantly better high-resolution gaming experience. Consider your options carefully before upgrading to this card.
Specs:
NVIDIA GeForce 9800 GTX, 2560 x 1600, 512 MB, PC
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Reviewed on 03/18/2008
Asus EN9800GX2
Nvidia's new flagship 3D card delivers almost all the performance we expect for its price. If you can live with "almost," at this price range, then this is a solid PC gaming option. We also wouldn't blame you
Crysis
fans for waiting to see what's in store later this year.
$622
at 1 store
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Reviewed on 02/21/2008
Asus EN9600 GT
Nvidia's new GeForce 9600 GT graphics chip gives the Asus EN9600 GT some of the best bang-for-the-buck we've seen in a midrange 3D card. If your goal is reliable frame rates in the latest PC games, you should pick this card up as soon as you can.
Specs:
NVIDIA GeForce 9600 GT, 2560 x 1600, 512 MB, PC, 2
$129 - $149
at 2 stores
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Reviewed on 01/30/2008
ATI Radeon HD 3870 X2
The 3D graphics card market changes too rapidly for us to get bullish about a card with premature driver software. The ATI Radeon HD 3870 X2 shows promise, even outscoring Nvidia on many PC games, but we would still wait until AMD works out the kinks before handing over your $450.
Specs:
ATI Radeon HD 3870 X2, 2560 x 1600, 2 GB, PC
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Reviewed on 12/17/2007
Asus EN8800GT
Asus and Nvidia have teamed up for a compelling midrange 3D graphics card with this EN8800 GT. It doesn't completely dominate a less expensive card from ATI like we'd hoped, so players of certain games should stay away. But if you can find this card for a good price, we recommend it, especially if you intend to use two of them.
Specs:
NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GT, 2560 x 1600, 512 MB, PC, 2
$182 - $252
at 2 stores
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Reviewed on 11/21/2007
ATI Radeon HD 3850
Despite the usual caveats of an ever-fluctuating 3D market, for the moment, at least, ATI's new Radeon HD 3850 graphics card delivers the best bang-for-the buck in PC graphics hardware. Until now we haven't had an acceptable sub-$200 option for PC gaming this year. Thanks to AMD, now we do.
Specs:
ATI Radeon HD 3850, 2560 x 1600, 256 MB, PC, 2
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here
to see this card from ATI's partners.
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Reviewed on 08/02/2007
ATI Radeon HD 2600 XT
If you're looking to build a home theater PC, we recommend ATI's Radeon HD 2600 XT as the midrange card to use, thanks to its nearly perfect HD video image and its no-fuss installation. But for 3D gaming, you'd be much better off looking for a good deal on a faster, older graphics card.
$99 - $106
at 3 stores
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Reviewed on 04/17/2007
EVGA e-GeForce 8600 GTS (PCI-e, 256MB)
If you care more about HD movie watching than gaming and you need a new video card for the task today, we recommend a 3D card like this EVGA with Nvidia's newest mainstream graphics chip. Gamers can get more performance value from Nvidia's higher-end 8800 cards, but for anyone, it would be a good idea to wait to see what's new from ATI in just a few short weeks.
$119 - $179
at 2 stores
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Reviewed on 10/19/2006
ATI Radeon X1950 Pro
If you're looking for a gaming card to run Vista and play most games, ATI's Radeon X1950 Pro will get you there, but not perfectly, and its real-world pricing is higher than we'd like. We're more interested to see ATI's next-gen cards use the newly refined CrossFire dual-card technology, debuted here, but that will have to wait.
Specs:
1 GPUs - ATI Radeon X1950 Pro, 2560 x 1600, 256 MB, PC, 2
$185 - $255
at 2 stores
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Reviewed on 09/28/2006
ATI Radeon X1650 Pro (dual link)
We don't recommend paying even $125 for this new budget 3D card from ATI, but assuming you can find it for $100 or less, the Radeon X1650 Pro will meet your Windows Vista and basic gaming needs without overheating your PC or your wallet.
Specs:
ATI Radeon X1650 Pro, 512 MB, PC, 2
$99
at 3 stores
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