In FEAR using 1600 x 1200, 4x AA and maximum quality settings it got 79fps - again more than enough for smooth game play. In Quake 4 at high-quality settings using a resolution of 1600 x 1200 and 16x AA it punched out 179.2fps (frames per second), almost triple what is considered necessary for smooth game play. In-game benchmarks using FEAR and Quake 4 showed that even with maximum quality settings turned on, the card produced frame rates that were overkill for smooth game play. Even with 8x AA and 16x AF at 1680 x 1050 it scored an impressive 6387 and ran every test without a hitch. In 3DMark 2006 at default settings (1280 x 1024, no anti-aliasing or anisotropic filtering ) it got 11894 and ran every test extremely smoothly. In our tests it performed above and beyond what you need for current games, even at resolutions up to 1680 x 1050, the native resolution of a 22in LCD monitor. The 128 stream processors give it significantly more processing power than the 48 pixel shaders used in the top-end Radeon cards from last year, without even taking into consideration their dynamic allocation functionality. With a Core speed of 575MHz, 768MB of 900MHz (1800MHz) GDDR3 memory and the added bandwidth of a 384-bit memory bus it has more grunt than any other card on the market. The MSI NX8800GTX is not just about streamlining though. By allowing tasks to be dynamically allocated to stream processors, no part of the hardware is left idle when it could be contributing to the performance. Unlike previous cards from either NVIDIA or ATI, which use fixed pixel or vertex processors to render certain elements of the on-screen image, the MSI NX8800GTX uses 128 stream processors, which can be dynamically allocated to process pixel, vertex, geometry or physics data as needed. These changes have removed unnecessary delays and overheads in the graphics card pipeline, streamlining the whole process for greater efficiency and a more elaborate gaming experience. The unified architecture represents one of the most dramatic hardware overhauls that graphics cards have seen for some time. Not only does it blow all other competition out of the water by current benchmark standards, but its unified architecture and DirectX 10 functionality give it a brighter future with the impending release of next-gen games. The 8800GTX GPU (graphics processor unit) is currently the best performer on the market and the NX8800GTX-T2D768E proves that MSI's iteration of the NVIDIA GPU is as powerful as they come.
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