Thanks in advance.
ah, i erased some of the nonsense crosspissing :-)
--
F r e e
"Keep It Free" <sara...@speedfactory.net> escribió en el mensaje news:j_ecnWcvXpw...@speedfactory.net...
Summing it up : Graphics will look a bit nicer in propper games, like ut03
but mods like cs will look the same in parts and may have nicer effects if
maxed out (eg smoke).. the key feature is the speed that it puts the image
out.. the higher the res the slower.. I run all games on 1024x768 even when
i had a tnt2 and i noticed a definate improvement on speed but take into
consideration lag if your playing online and things get a bit choppie.. its
probably not your card
on another positive note games should launch a bit quicker for you./ ;)
#Fade
On a negative point though you best be prepaired to re-install windows as it
sometimes has wobblies over new hardware on old installs.. and if ur using
xp remember you'll have all the shite about hardware changing serials and
need another m$ win key number milarkie.
"Keep It Free" <sara...@speedfactory.net> wrote in message
news:j_ecnWcvXpw...@speedfactory.net...
You may be able to use features on the new card this you could
not on the old one (anti-aliasing, anisotropic filtering).
The games will look better, and yet play faster.
Alan
hiya the gf4 is a better buy m8 the quality is better and evrything
about it,i have seen the gf4 working and i believe that it has quality
graphics.it will make ur computer run faster it will be more efficiant
Yeah, I've got a GeForce 4 Ti 4200 and love it. There are certain
effects (like rippling, reflective water) that it can do which a
GeForce 2 can't. It has to do with pixel-shaders and such. Basically,
a GeForce 2 isn't fully DirectX 8.1 compatible, whereas a GeForce 4 Ti
is.
I think a recent post here gave some info from the designer of
Splinter Cell. He said that game has a whole separate graphics engine
for GeForce 4s to take advantage of what it can do. There's another,
simpler engine for the GeForce 2 which doesn't provide as much eye
candy.
And then there's the speed factor. I had a GeForce 2 previously, and I
remember playing Medal of Honor with it. Things were going along okay
until I got to a dense forest sequence. The graphics pretty much
brought my machine to a grinding halt. I had to drop down to 640x480,
lower all details to minimum, and I *still* had laggy framerates. No
fun, and it didn't look pretty either.
On my GeForce 4, that same sequence is now smooth as butter.
Same thing happened in Jedi Knight II Outcast -- when using volumetric
shadows on my GeForce 2, gameplay was very slow. I think it was
computing the shadows using software (as opposed to hardware support).
When I tried it on my GeForce 4, it screamed!
You could wait for the next generation of Nvidia processors (Directx 9
compatible), but they'll be expensive and no games will use Directx 9
features in a big way for awhile. Besides, if you browse Nvidia
forums, you'll see a lot of disappointment with the brand new GeForce
FX. Nobody's impressed considering how expensive it is.
So I say go with something cheaper that you can use right now -- then,
when all the games are using DirectX 9, those cards will come down in
price. Basically, I see no reason to be on the absolute bleeding edge
of 3D graphics cards. When the GeForce 4 first came out, it was
something like $300 and few games needed it. Well I just got mine for
Christmas at $165 and only now are games actually using it (Unreal 2,
for example).
I say go for it.
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