HD4650 512mb vs gt220 1gb ?|||gt220 1gb. Almost twice the memory capacity.
Nvidia: DDR3 memory type, 720MHz core clock, 1600MHz effective memory clock
Radeon: DDR2 memory type, 600Mhz core clock, 800MHz effective memory clock
Really they are extremely close to identical.
But the deciding factor for me is the the Nvidia has an HDMI.
Friday, May 4, 2012
I am replacing my radeon x1650 with geforce gt220?
is it a good idea? is there a card that is better than gt220 but has the same price or cheaper? i dont wanna end up buying a card that sucks..|||Much faster ATI HD 5670 is currently only $64, better get that.|||The GT 220 is noticeably better than your x1650 (unless you have the x1650 XT model, in which case the GT 220 is just slightly better).
If your budget for a graphic card is < $50, you simply aren't going to get much better than the GT 220. The Radeon HD 5670 is a pretty good entry level video card, but it's closer to $85.
If your budget for a graphic card is < $50, you simply aren't going to get much better than the GT 220. The Radeon HD 5670 is a pretty good entry level video card, but it's closer to $85.
If I have a Nvidia gt220 1gb ddr3 will I see a difference upgrading to a gt 430 1gb ddr3.?
I have a 300w psu and nvidia say that meets requirement.|||there will be some difference but not very noticeable in many things. It should improve frame rates in certain games but assumes that the limiting factor is the GPU only and your CPU and RAM are sufficient.
A 300w PSU is I assume is in a SFF (Small Form Factor) case? If a standard case then get your self a better PSU and a better GPU. Best value for money card at the moment is a GTX560Ti which gives seriously impressive performance for less money than other top of the range cards.
If changing the PSU then get one that is 80+ rated, if having to stick with the small form factor units then I think the biggest I have seen is a 350w but the biggest issue with these is the heat they generate.|||no.. it is depend on your requirement.|||No.
A 300w PSU is I assume is in a SFF (Small Form Factor) case? If a standard case then get your self a better PSU and a better GPU. Best value for money card at the moment is a GTX560Ti which gives seriously impressive performance for less money than other top of the range cards.
If changing the PSU then get one that is 80+ rated, if having to stick with the small form factor units then I think the biggest I have seen is a 350w but the biggest issue with these is the heat they generate.|||no.. it is depend on your requirement.|||No.
Which graphics card is better ATI Radeon HD 5570 512MB or Nvidia Geforce GT220 1 GB?
I asked the same question yesterday, just need a few more opinions before I buy the card. please note the memories(512 MB and 1GB) of the two cards.personally i think the 5570 is better, currently i am using the GT220|||If you already have a GT220, I don't think spending the money on a change for a HD5570 is a good idea by a long shot. You'd be spending money to swop a perfectly good old-tech device for the same type of old-tech device, without any gain.
I had a GT220 (the 512MB version) and used it for about a year and a half without too many issues. The 1GB version has a bit more VRAM for use in AA situations and higher rendering, so I'd pick it over the 5570 with the 512MB VRAM for pure future-proofness. The HD5570 has a little slower core clock, but makes up for it with a PCI-E 2.1 interface that should boost performance a little. Still, the deal-breaker is the VRAM, and because the GT220 1GB has more than the HD5570 512MB, it'd be my pick in any situation.
EDIT: If your PSU and motherboard supports it, a twin-GT220 SLI setup is by far the best choice. The GT200-series cards scale OK in SLI (much better than the HD5500 cards), and it should give you the cheapest performance boost at the moment. Make sure you get a card from the same manufacturer though, and make sure it's also a 1GB version to ensure compatibilty. A 550W PSU will be able to handle a complete system with a dual-GT220 setup whilst keeping a bit of headroom for overclocking/future upgrades and degrading.|||I would recommend the ati hd 5770 but between the two you mention the gt 220 is becoming outdated for performance the ati hd 5570|||I have a 5470. Mobile card though. I think the 5570 is better.|||HD 5570 is better but it's not a very big upgrade from GT 220.|||tomshardware.com
I had a GT220 (the 512MB version) and used it for about a year and a half without too many issues. The 1GB version has a bit more VRAM for use in AA situations and higher rendering, so I'd pick it over the 5570 with the 512MB VRAM for pure future-proofness. The HD5570 has a little slower core clock, but makes up for it with a PCI-E 2.1 interface that should boost performance a little. Still, the deal-breaker is the VRAM, and because the GT220 1GB has more than the HD5570 512MB, it'd be my pick in any situation.
EDIT: If your PSU and motherboard supports it, a twin-GT220 SLI setup is by far the best choice. The GT200-series cards scale OK in SLI (much better than the HD5500 cards), and it should give you the cheapest performance boost at the moment. Make sure you get a card from the same manufacturer though, and make sure it's also a 1GB version to ensure compatibilty. A 550W PSU will be able to handle a complete system with a dual-GT220 setup whilst keeping a bit of headroom for overclocking/future upgrades and degrading.|||I would recommend the ati hd 5770 but between the two you mention the gt 220 is becoming outdated for performance the ati hd 5570|||I have a 5470. Mobile card though. I think the 5570 is better.|||HD 5570 is better but it's not a very big upgrade from GT 220.|||tomshardware.com
What video card should I replace with GT220?
My PC Specs are Pentium 4 [ 3.06 GHz] and 1 GB of RAM .
I've got GT220 but it SUCKS !
While playing , I only get 20~ FPS .
I'm thinking of getting 9600GT (9800GT if I can afford it ) or an ATI ?
If an ATI , what unit/model should i buy ?|||9800gt is a great card but it will be wasted on you machine. Be like putting a big block V8 in a stock mini cooper. Just not gonna work, if you wanna upgrade you ideally need a whole new set up|||ur gt220 sucks because u r using a 30" monitor
get a smaller monitor or buy a master GPU like GTX 570 or ATI 5970
i would recommend u to buy a smaller monitor because those cards are very costly|||a 9800gt would help a bit but your cpu and ram are the problem. you cant do very much with out bottle necking that cpu
I've got GT220 but it SUCKS !
While playing , I only get 20~ FPS .
I'm thinking of getting 9600GT (9800GT if I can afford it ) or an ATI ?
If an ATI , what unit/model should i buy ?|||9800gt is a great card but it will be wasted on you machine. Be like putting a big block V8 in a stock mini cooper. Just not gonna work, if you wanna upgrade you ideally need a whole new set up|||ur gt220 sucks because u r using a 30" monitor
get a smaller monitor or buy a master GPU like GTX 570 or ATI 5970
i would recommend u to buy a smaller monitor because those cards are very costly|||a 9800gt would help a bit but your cpu and ram are the problem. you cant do very much with out bottle necking that cpu
Friday, April 27, 2012
How can i hook three monitors up to my dell xps 8100 with a nvidia gt220 graphics card?
just bought it.. i have 2 20 inch monitors and 1 22 inch monitor i was going to put in the middle. thanks|||That will NEVER work. Don't even think it.
The GT220's GPU chip is designed to support TWO monitors only.
nVidia did not implement triple-monitor support on its consumer-grade (i.e. non-workstation) GPUs until they released the new GTX400-series of cards a couple weeks ago.
The only other consumer-grade GPUs that support triple monitors are the ATI Radeon HD5000-series, and those have been around since late last year. The Radeon HD5000s go one further-- The ones with DisplayPort can support Eyefinity, which allows certain games to span the game screen over three monitors. The third monitor needs to have a DisplayPort jack though.|||I don't think the HDMI out is another monitor support. You can plug a monitor into the VGA and one into the DVI then go to the nvidia icon in the system tray and you can mess with it there. Last time I did this with an nvidia card I could change the orientation of the screens from clones, side by side, and set them to be vertical.
The GT220's GPU chip is designed to support TWO monitors only.
nVidia did not implement triple-monitor support on its consumer-grade (i.e. non-workstation) GPUs until they released the new GTX400-series of cards a couple weeks ago.
The only other consumer-grade GPUs that support triple monitors are the ATI Radeon HD5000-series, and those have been around since late last year. The Radeon HD5000s go one further-- The ones with DisplayPort can support Eyefinity, which allows certain games to span the game screen over three monitors. The third monitor needs to have a DisplayPort jack though.|||I don't think the HDMI out is another monitor support. You can plug a monitor into the VGA and one into the DVI then go to the nvidia icon in the system tray and you can mess with it there. Last time I did this with an nvidia card I could change the orientation of the screens from clones, side by side, and set them to be vertical.
Do all modern video cards have multi-monitor support?
I am considering either the 1024MB nVidia GeForce GT220 OR the ATI Radeon HD 5670 1GB GDDR5 on a new Dell and want to be able to run dual monitors. It is difficult to get a straight answer from Dell.
Thanks in advance.|||The nVidia GT220 supports dual monitors.
The ATI Radeon HD5670 has two different versions. The version with no DisplayPort supports two monitors only. The version with a DisplayPort supports THREE monitors (using ATI's Eyefinity technology). The third monitor must have a DisplayPort jack for triple-monitor to work though. Not sure which version of the HD5670 is available with your Dell, but you can ask them if it has a DisplayPort jack before you order.
Hope this helps.|||I have an MSI R4670-MD1G Radeon HD 4670 1GB 128-bit GDDR3 PCI Express 2.0 x16 HDCP Ready CrossFireX Support Video Card. I have had no problems with it. plays all of my games at high - very high quality. so if you are looking to get a 5670.... go for it! I actually went from a GeForce to my Radeon and i couldn't be happier. And as far as multi-monitor support, i think most cards do. unless you get a really small cheap one.|||Probably because Dell has nothing to do with the video cards.
If you'd look at any pictures of the cards, as it seems you can't do that, you'd see that there are multiple outputs on the cards.|||I looked at each card, it looks like they both can but i would do more research.
http://www.nvidia.co.uk/object/product_g…
http://computershopper.com/components/re…
try youtube as well, they sometimes have some good stuff|||Go with the ATI.
FYI the Computer has nothing to do with it.
Look up the card and check the specs.
Thanks in advance.|||The nVidia GT220 supports dual monitors.
The ATI Radeon HD5670 has two different versions. The version with no DisplayPort supports two monitors only. The version with a DisplayPort supports THREE monitors (using ATI's Eyefinity technology). The third monitor must have a DisplayPort jack for triple-monitor to work though. Not sure which version of the HD5670 is available with your Dell, but you can ask them if it has a DisplayPort jack before you order.
Hope this helps.|||I have an MSI R4670-MD1G Radeon HD 4670 1GB 128-bit GDDR3 PCI Express 2.0 x16 HDCP Ready CrossFireX Support Video Card. I have had no problems with it. plays all of my games at high - very high quality. so if you are looking to get a 5670.... go for it! I actually went from a GeForce to my Radeon and i couldn't be happier. And as far as multi-monitor support, i think most cards do. unless you get a really small cheap one.|||Probably because Dell has nothing to do with the video cards.
If you'd look at any pictures of the cards, as it seems you can't do that, you'd see that there are multiple outputs on the cards.|||I looked at each card, it looks like they both can but i would do more research.
http://www.nvidia.co.uk/object/product_g…
http://computershopper.com/components/re…
try youtube as well, they sometimes have some good stuff|||Go with the ATI.
FYI the Computer has nothing to do with it.
Look up the card and check the specs.
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