The Graphics Cards Articles
- OpenGL Turbobooster - Diamond's FireGL2
- Head Two Head: Matrox Millennium G450
- Elsa Gladiac Ultra: A Perfect Graphics Card?
- 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
News
Reviews
Forum
- x64 bit CPUs, why are they being sold with x32 bit OS's
- Gravity indeed does warp space and time? Einstein Prediction
- AMD to release 65nm GPUs in April
- AMD is the new Big Oil
- AMD64 5000+ And AMD64 FX-62 for Socket 939
- Will 550wt PSU be enough for this system?
- New XP SP2 build
- DANGIT! I just bought Vista!!!
- First Quad-Core Gaming PC, got some questions!
- How do you think about the best OS?
And Action!, Continued
12:04 PM - December 29, 2000 by
Frank Völkel
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: ready, masses
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: ready, masses
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
And Action!, Continued

This tool checks the performance of your hard disk. In general, any current ATA/66 or ATA/100 drive offers enough bandwidth. Only fragmented hard disks might cause a problem here.

The hard disk benchmark in action.
The native Matrox DV codec is used when you capture from a video source. However, you can't use this format for replay on other systems. Whilst working on a project, you always have to stick to the native Matrox format. After finishing, you can export your movie into any other format, such as MPEG-2 or even MPEG-4. You will find further details about conversion later in this article.

The RT2000 offers a lot of real-time effects. Video freaks will love it.
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