Test System
Test System |
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CPU: | Intel Core i7 920 @ 3.8 GHz (Bloomfield, 8192 KB Cache) |
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Motherboard: | Gigabyte X58 Extreme Intel X58 & ICH10R |
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Memory: | 3x 2048 MB Mushkin Redline XP3-12800 DDR3 @ 1520 MHz 8-7-7-16 |
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Harddisk: | WD Raptor 740ADFD 74 GB |
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Power Supply: | BFG ES-800 800W |
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Software: | Windows 7 64-bit |
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Drivers: | NVIDIA: 195.62 GTX 480: 197.17 ATI: Catalyst 10.3 HD 5450: Catalyst 10.1 |
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Display: | LG Flatron W3000H 30" 2560x1600
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- All video card results were obtained on this exact system with the exact same configuration.
- All games were set to their highest quality setting
Each benchmark was tested at the following settings and resolution:
- 1024 x 768, No Anti-aliasing. This is a standard resolution without demanding display settings.
- 1280 x 1024, 2x Anti-aliasing. Common resolution for most smaller flatscreens today (17" - 19"). A bit of eye candy turned on in the drivers.
- 1680 x 1050, 4x Anti-aliasing. Most common widescreen resolution on larger displays (19" - 22"). Very good looking driver graphics settings.
- 1920 x 1200, 4x Anti-aliasing. Typical widescreen resolution for large displays (22" - 26"). Very good looking driver graphics settings.
- 2560 x 1600, 4x Anti-aliasing. Highest possible resolution for commonly available displays (30"). Very good looking driver graphics settings.
Please Note:- Since there is no AMD reference design for the Radeon HD 5830, the generic HD 5830 highlighted in our tests is the first HD 5830 we tested, the ASUS EAH5830 Direct Cu. While this should not affect your judgment as far as performance tests go, it should serve as a fair reference point in the power-consumption, and fan-noise tests.