Firing Squad writes: "So you're stuck with integrated graphics. The lure of an affordable $399 desktop PC was just too much to pass up. Unfortunately however, you're now finding that your PC's integrated graphics aren't quite capable of keeping up with your Left 4 Dead 2 or Team Fortress addiction, much less a more graphically advanced game like Crysis or Batman: Arkham Asylum. You now need a faster graphics card, but can't afford to shell out the $100 for something newer like a Radeon 5700 series GPU, instead your budget is about $50-$60. What do you do?"
Remedy has made a couple of changes to its core management team with the goal to grow Alan Wake and Control into larger franchises.
Whether you're new to TopSpin, or just want a recap, here are 5 quick tips so that you can instantly dominate on the court.
From Abubakar Salim and Surgent Studios comes the opportunity to wield the dance of the shaman in Tales of Kenzera: ZAU.
looks like ATi has the Directx 11 market cornered from ultra high end all the way down to intergrated
This card is fifty bucks, what the hell are you expecting^^^^.
This is really an OEM part, its not a gaming card. So its aimed at HTPC machines obviously. Thus the gaming tests in there really, i dont see much point without HD video tests, temperature and power consumption tests.
Integrated graphics are getting better and better, able to deal with HD video without too much worry these days. Even something like a basic core i3 machine with its on die graphics really does well with HD video, power consumption along with heat and just its small size is very impressive. Im not sure how much longer this section of graphics has left with the advent of on die graphics
"that's no moon"
For 50 bucks.
Anyone know what settings the games where ran at? If that is max settings, no AA of course, than that's pretty impressive. If it's min, then that's acceptable for the price range.