Test System

• All video card results were obtained on this exact system with the exact same configuration.
• All games were set to their highest quality setting

Unfortunately we can not do a side by side comparison of the dual PCB GTX 295 vs. the single PCB GTX 295. The dual PCB review sample had to go back and neither NVIDIA nor any board partners were able to provide a dual PCB GTX 295 for retesting with current drivers.
However, there is absolutely no evidence that any performance increase could be expected by this change of PCB design.

Each benchmark was tested at the following settings and resolution:

• 1024 x 768, No Anti-aliasing, No anisotropic filtering. This is a standard resolution without demanding display settings.
• 1280 x 1024, 2x Anti-aliasing, 8x anisotropic filtering. 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, 16x anisotropic filter. Most common widescreen resolution on larger displays (19" - 22"). Very good looking driver graphics settings.
• 1920 x 1200, 4x Anti-aliasing, 16x anisotropic filter. Typical widescreen resolution for large displays (22" - 26"). Very good looking driver graphics settings.