- The GeForce 7900GS is Nvidia's New Mid-Range
- Can SLI in a Notebook Beat Desktop Graphics?
- Red Hot VGA Charts: SLI, Crossfire and AGP Graphics Added
- Sub $200 PCI Express Graphics Card Showdown
- ATI's Radeon X1950XTX: You Say You Want A RAM Revolution
- 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
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: radeon, x1900xtx
Topics: AMD/ATI, Buyer's Guides
Syndication:
Remember The Titans?

We have seen impressive advancements in the world of PC graphics this year, which has transferred into a lot of good news for the consumer. As new products hit the market, older cards of previous generations drop in price and become more affordable for a wider consumer base. To go back to my days of economics, this effect is considered an increase of supply, as there are similar choices that yield similar utility (enjoyment) for the buyer. This, coupled with new high-end products, drives the price of cards down, which is further accelerated by increased competition. .
As the margins for existing products slide, companies need to find new sources of revenue to make profits. With an expanding product set, companies can generate greater sales. More sales should mean more profit. This brings us to today's article.
We have received Radeon X1900XTX based graphics cards from Diamond Multimedia and Viking InterWorks. If you recall, both companies sold graphics cards for the high-end sector and then disappeared. Well, they are back.
The introduction of more product suppliers means that there should be even more competition and this can only mean more benefits for the consumer, as price wars and rebates allow consumers yet another avenue to obtain better graphics cards at a convenient price.
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