...and it has a huge fan on it. So they had to go with the pro for size and then overclocked it to the point that the case would allow.
.
could this be confirmed by someone with a good eye looking at the disassembling photos on kodawarisan?
...and it has a huge fan on it. So they had to go with the pro for size and then overclocked it to the point that the case would allow.
.
...and it has a huge fan on it. So they had to go with the pro for size and then overclocked it to the point that the case would allow.
Again, out of my butt.
I'll shoot myself the next time I see Far Cry in a GPU review.
excuse my ignorance about Mac *(This is my first one) But in the pc world we have utility's that we can install and be able to see the clock speed and memory type speed the video card has.
Do we have such utility's in the mac? Things like CPUID but for Video cards.
excuse my ignorance about Mac *(This is my first one) But in the pc world we have utility's that we can install and be able to see the clock speed and memory type speed the video card has.
Do we have such utility's in the mac? Things like CPUID but for Video cards.
I'm sick of reviewers using such old games for testing... Doom 3 and Far Cry? Those were released 3 years ago, almost 4 for Far Cry. If your publication is so poor it can't afford new games please skip the graphics testing or at least use demos or something, I'll shoot myself the next time I see Far Cry in a GPU review
Until new game engines come out, you might as well stick with games that use the current ones.
The reviewer is using Windows to benchmark, so you can still use Windows utilities to get a definitive answer on the GPU.
2 reasons - using different games every year or 2 makes it harder to benchmark current cards against older ones. And secondly, whilst the games may be older, plenty of games still come out using the Doom engine and the Far Cry engine.
Until new game engines come out, you might as well stick with games that use the current ones.
OUCHResults of the UT2004 test are... shocking. The new imacs were outperformed by the old 24"er. "ok, so what?" you may ask.
Wait for it.....
The old 24" with the nvidea 7300.
![]()
Results of the UT2004 test are... shocking. The new imacs were outperformed by the old 24"er. "ok, so what?" you may ask.
Wait for it.....
The old 24" with the nvidea 7300.
![]()
I would wait for the Barefeats benchmarks before anyone passes judgement. They are second to none in the Mac world.[/QUOTE said:here. here. but rob-art said they'd be posted earlier NEXT week!! do you know how many hours away that is??!!
the suspense.........![]()
The test itself was performed at 1024 x 768 with no AA or AF. Hence i would hardly call this test conclusive. I have seen numerous benchmarks were older less powerful cards marginally outperform newer more powerful cards at low settings, such as those benchmarked, only to be soundly beating at higher resolutions with AA and AF enabled.
I would wait for the Barefeats benchmarks before anyone passes judgement. They are second to none in the Mac world.
Results of the UT2004 test are... shocking. The new imacs were outperformed by the old 24"er. "ok, so what?" you may ask.
I got my 2.4 24" two days ago - now with 4gb of Kingston RAM in it.
Just tried Call of Duty 2 Demo for you guys (I'm not a gamer) and I set the vid res in the game to same as the screen 1920 by 1200 and got my son to put the frame rate thing on.
It hovered around 92 fps most of the time, down to 36 fps at the end when I died under a hail of bullets.
Seems alright to me, what else can I try?
PC World have reviewed the 24" version of the new iMac and seem pretty impressed with it, especially the design which they say:
"...dispenses with the previous version's glossy kitsch in favor of glossy elegance..."
Although they do say that the Mighty Mouse now looks out of place with the aluminium keyboard and case.
PC Magazine is dishing-out the time-honoured; spin-doctored methods of (covert) Mac "analysis":
I.e., They do state the INDISPUTABLE excellent points; but intersperse those points with (very) minor "negative" points ...
... This is (sadly still) typical PC Mag stuff: - most computer bigots are on the klunky (still!) PC side...
Brings up the question will my current iMac Core 2 Duo 2.16 GHz with the X1600 256MB card be able to play that high definition.