The Graphics Cards Articles
- Nvidia's Response to Early DIY Quad-SLI
- A Tale of Two GTs: Radeon X1900GT by Sapphire and Powercolor
- Graphics Beginners' Guide, Part 3: Graphics Performance
- Get Quad SLI Before It Is Hatched
- The Scientists' Opinions on Gaming Physics
- Graphics Beginners' Guide, Part 2: Graphics Technology
- Graphics Beginners' Guide, Part 1: Graphics Cards
- The Graphics State of the Union
- Is Ageia's PhysX Failing?
- Summer 2006 GeForce 7 Graphics Gear
Forum
- What is this CHIP ? Can you answer ?
- New conroe build tell me what you think!
- What Power Supply Do I Need?
- AMD 5400,5600 6000 Release date??
- Need help putting together a system!
- Colin Mcrae: DiRT DE ATI products
- Quad Core Cooling Fan Best Choice?
- Max voltage for a x1950 xtx?
- Buying a new machine
- Overclocking P5WDG2 WS Professional vs M2N32 WS Professional
Conclusion
1:15 PM - August 23, 2006 by
Darren E. Polkowski
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: ati, radeon, x1950xtx
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: ati, radeon, x1950xtx
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
Conclusion

We would have liked to have more time with the cards than we had, but will come back with more reviews. This preliminary look into the single-card operations bodes very well for the red company from up north. At $449 the Radeon X1950XTX is a very nice buy. If you plan an upgrade in the near future, this new addition sweetens the deal.
If you are looking for more for a bit less, the Radeon X1900XT 256 is right up your alley. At a suggested retail price of $279, these look to be a good buy for those who seek a solid gaming card for a less-than-astronomical price.

Time was not a luxury we could afford, so stay tuned for the follow up article with the CrossFire results in comparison to SLI and Quad.
Join our discussion on this topic
- Previous page Oblivion