Test System
Test System |
---|
CPU: | Intel Core 2 Duo E8400 @ 3.6 GHz (Wolfdale, 6144 KB Cache) |
---|
Motherboard: | Gigabyte P35C-DS3R Intel P35 |
---|
Memory: | 2x 1024MB A.DATA DDR2 1066+ CL4 |
---|
Harddisk: | WD Raptor 740ADFD 74 GB |
---|
Power Supply: | OCZ GameXStream 700W |
---|
Software: | Windows XP SP2 |
---|
Drivers: | NVIDIA: 175.19, GTX 260 & 280: 177.41, 9500 GT & 9800 GT: 177.72 ATI: Catalyst 8.7, PCS 4870, 3870 X2 & 4870 X2: 8.52.2 |
---|
- 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, 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.
In order to get scores for single-GPU HD 4870 X2, I disabled one device in Windows Device Manager. These scores are interesting because they show how a 1024 MB GDDR5 HD 4870 would perform. The normal HD 4870 has only 512 MB of GDDR5.