if u want to c how well ur hd performs abu run the hd benchmark(might be called filesystem or sumthin..cant remember) in sandra and then compare it 2 some of the other specs that are there
if u want to c how well ur hd performs abu run the hd benchmark(might be called filesystem or sumthin..cant remember) in sandra and then compare it 2 some of the other specs that are there
FSAA means "full screen anti-aliasing" and basically it is an attempt to remove "jaggies" (jagged edges in games)Originally posted by bigdawgfoxx@6 December 2003 - 22:56
what is that AA stuff and all that?
have a look on google for more info
<span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'>BLAH</span>
<span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'>Wayne Rooney - A thug and a thief</span>
AA = Anti-Aliasing
AF = Anisotropic Filtering
basically smmothes the edges of the bitmaps u c so they look less blocky
well, when you're running the game (benchmark), the data to be rendered by the graphics card has to get there somehowOriginally posted by 3rd gen noob+6 December 2003 - 22:31--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (3rd gen noob @ 6 December 2003 - 22:31)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-abu_has_the_power@6 December 2003 - 22:28
ok. how does a harddrive haven anything to do with framerates?
it gets there from the hard drive
thus the graphics performance is dependent on the hard drive
edit: clarification [/b][/quote]
True; also, your pagefile is on the hard disc and as such hard disc speed affects the performance of the computer as a whole.
so AA and AF are the same thing basicly? and I will search on google to see if i can find some imagesOriginally posted by john_malkie2010@6 December 2003 - 23:59
AA = Anti-Aliasing
AF = Anisotropic Filtering
basically smmothes the edges of the bitmaps u c so they look less blocky
[SIZE=1]AMD 4200 X2 @ 2.65Ghz, ASRock 939-VSTA
1.75GB PC3200, 2 X 160GB Seagate w/ 8MB Buffer
HIS Radeon X800 Pro, Antec Super Lanboy Aluminum
Comparing with it ON and OFF Dang having it on makes it look a LOT better! check out those 2 pictures from that link.
[SIZE=1]AMD 4200 X2 @ 2.65Ghz, ASRock 939-VSTA
1.75GB PC3200, 2 X 160GB Seagate w/ 8MB Buffer
HIS Radeon X800 Pro, Antec Super Lanboy Aluminum
yeah, the differences can be high, however, aa and af may cause a huge reduction in performance, depending on the level applied and the system specOriginally posted by bigdawgfoxx@6 December 2003 - 23:17
Comparing with it ON and OFF Dang having it on makes it look a LOT better! check out those 2 pictures from that link.
<span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'>BLAH</span>
<span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'>Wayne Rooney - A thug and a thief</span>
yea. i c that too. the bricks near the door are more detailed and and the no af is all blurry. but when i have af set up, kotor and many other games looks the sameOriginally posted by bigdawgfoxx@6 December 2003 - 19:17
Comparing with it ON and OFF Dang having it on makes it look a LOT better! check out those 2 pictures from that link.
switch aa on as well....just slide the bar in the ati control panel up to high quality and c if that does anythin
well, i know in games it's not that much different. in 3dmark, i never tried. i'll do that nowOriginally posted by john_malkie2010@6 December 2003 - 19:24
switch aa on as well....just slide the bar in the ati control panel up to high quality and c if that does anythin
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