Report: Radeon HD 4770, the new mid-range stand-out card?
After the Radeon HD 4890, AMD now has the mid-range in its sights with a new GPU engraved at 40 nm and is setting out its stall in terms of a new definition of what you get for your money in this segment.
In this test, we take a closer look at the Radeon HD 4870s on the market and compare the different manufacturer models. Which Radeon HD4870?
This spring, AMD has decided to update its top end offer with the Radeon HD 4890. NVIDIA has countered directly with the GeForce GTX 275. Who’s going to win this new duel?
We have decided to look deeper into thermal characteristics of some well-known graphics cards, using infrared thermography to give us more details.
6 months after the appearnce of the GeForce GTX 280, NVIDIA has decided to update it with a new revision of the GT200. Will this increase frequencies and make it more competitive with the Radeons?
Since this summer, the top spot in terms of performance has been occupied by AMD’s Radeon HD 4870 X2. Nvidia expects to be able to react to this affront with its new bi-GPU solution: the GeForce GTX 295.
6 months after being announced, the API known as OpenCL has been ratified. Designed to allow developers to harness the massively parallel capabilities of GPUs, this API offers an open alternative to proprietary languages such as CUDA. Will it resolve compatibility problems?
5 months after being launched, how are the GeForce GTX 200 and the Radeon HD 4870 doing on recently released games? Does the reduced price GeForce GTX 260+ mean Nvidia is back in the race?
After the very successful launch of various 3D cards, AMD is now able to fill a gap in its range with the Radeon HD4830. This gives us the opportunity to take a look at performances of mid-range cards with a series of new games.
