I need a video card
- Thread starter kanobiwan
- Start date
dead mike
TD Member, Legend, Puncher of Faces, Chatbox King
Taylor Sith
TD Member
GTX-260's or 275's are damn good and are between $210-$260 will run pretty much anything u throw at it
Taylor Sith
TD Member
oh shit I just saw the 100 bucks part... dude ur not gonna find ANYTHING decent for that much u need at least $25-$40 more
Taylor Sith
TD Member
OG buckshot jr
TD Admin
All you guys are gay, especially Buckshot :) lol
He's got a bill man, no more. help the brother out.
He's got a bill man, no more. help the brother out.
OG buckshot jr
TD Admin
[quote1271651166=Hinouchi]
sli/crossfire agp/pci-e?
[/quote1271651166]
AGP = older style graphic connection.
PCI-E = Newer style graphics connection (faster).
SLI = Nvidia's "brandname" on running more than 1 graphic card together.
Crossfire = ATI/AMD's "brandname" on running more than 1 graphics card together.
NOTE - with respect to SLI/Crossfire - They are, effectively, the exact same shit. The only difference is which one your motherboard will support. Essentially, if your motherboard supports "Crossfire" (for example), you would want to buy an ATI graphics card to ensure full performance, and future addition of another card.
Now that that's out of the way, yes, you need to find out what connection your motherboard allows before people throw at you. This will definately help narrow the search down quite a bit, and it won't look like a minefield of suggestions.
Get back to us, and we'll figure you out. Also, please, limit us to the places you would actually stop at/order from, so our suggestions are actually useful.
:)
sli/crossfire agp/pci-e?
[/quote1271651166]
AGP = older style graphic connection.
PCI-E = Newer style graphics connection (faster).
SLI = Nvidia's "brandname" on running more than 1 graphic card together.
Crossfire = ATI/AMD's "brandname" on running more than 1 graphics card together.
NOTE - with respect to SLI/Crossfire - They are, effectively, the exact same shit. The only difference is which one your motherboard will support. Essentially, if your motherboard supports "Crossfire" (for example), you would want to buy an ATI graphics card to ensure full performance, and future addition of another card.
Now that that's out of the way, yes, you need to find out what connection your motherboard allows before people throw at you. This will definately help narrow the search down quite a bit, and it won't look like a minefield of suggestions.
Get back to us, and we'll figure you out. Also, please, limit us to the places you would actually stop at/order from, so our suggestions are actually useful.
:)