- Attacking the GeForce2 MX: ATi's Radeon 32 MB SDRAM
- New NVIDIA Detonator 3 Drivers For Linux
- AGP Pro = AGP On Steroids?
- MPEG-4 - Copying a DVD Video to CD-ROM
- GeForce2 MX Shootout
- Digital Multi-Talent: Sony DCR-PC100E
- Update: SUMA GF2 GTS SE and Detonator 3
- Full Review of ATi's All-in-Wonder Radeon
- Full Review of SUMA's GeForce2 GTS 64 MB SE
- NVIDIA's Detonator 3 Drivers
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: elsa, gladiac, ultra
Topics: INTEL
Syndication:
A Barely Affordable Gamer's Dream Solution

How many users would spend more than $500 on a graphics card? I can only guess, but this market seems to be definitely profitable, as several companies are offering graphics solutions at this price range and beyond. The situation surprises you even more once you consider that even AMD's fastest Athlon processor can already be obtained for less. It seems quite obvious that the component with the biggest impact on game performance is no longer the CPU.
However, everybody should check his real requirements before making the decision to buy a frame rate monster. A reasonably equipped PC consists of a decent CPU (600+ MHz), 128 MB main memory, a fast hard drive and usually a 32 MB graphics card. That's basically enough to handle the majority of common applications and games. 'Serious' gamers are not interested in such ordinary systems though. Latest action games and 3D shooters need pure power - the more, the better. Particularly high screen resolutions and highly detailed scenes will make the standard system look like an old and ugly bird. Elsa's Gladiac Ultra is confidently titled as "World's Fastest Gamer's Board". Of course we wanted to know what's behind this claim; so we checked if this product is actually worth its money.
- Next page Features Of NVIDIA's GeForce 2 Ultra