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Review Date: 25-JUN-2009
RRP: $184.00
3.50
If you don't need the best graphics card on the market, the Sapphire HD 4770 will provide reasonable performance without breaking the bank.
Review Date: 20-APR-2009
RRP: $549.00
4.00
NVIDIA's latest mid-range graphics card provides decent performance without the eye-gouging price tag. It won't smash the Radeon HD 4890 out of the park in every situation, but it does put up a good fight.
Review Date: 14-APR-2009
RRP: TBA
3.50
Despite the appeal of a factory-overclocked graphics card, the XFX Radeon HD 4890 XXX isn't worth the extra cost over the standard ATI Radeon HD 4890 reference board.
Review Date: 14-APR-2009
RRP: $529.00
3.50
ASUS's variant of the ATI Radeon HD 4890 is quieter than the reference board, but the EAH4890/HTDI/1GD5/A provides inferior performance at a slightly higher price.
Review Date: 08-APR-2009
RRP: $493.00
4.00
Providing big performance with a little price, ATI's Radeon HD 4890 graphics card is a step up from the Radeon HD 4870 with a minimal cost increase. It isn't the fastest card available, but it will run the latest games without problems.
Review Date: 24-MAR-2009
RRP: $819.00
3.75
ASUS' ENGTX285 TOP/HTDI/1GD3 provides good graphics performance in a factory overclocked single-GPU package. It offers good value compared to its base model counterpart.
Review Date: 10-MAR-2009
RRP: $999.00
3.25
If you want an air-cooled card that provides decent headroom for aftermarket overclocking, ASUS' EAH4780X2/HTDI/2G is a good choice. Unfortunately, the operating noise and the card's thickness are deterrents.
Review Date: 04-MAR-2009
RRP: $989.00
4.25
If size, weight and price are of no concern, then Manli's GTX295 graphics card is a logical choice. It will offer unrivalled performance in almost all situations
Review Date: 12-FEB-2009
RRP: $499.00
4.00
ASUS' high-end HD 4870 variant offers great cooling with quiet operation. There are noticeable differences in 3DMark scores, but our tests indicated that the EAH4870 MATRIX doesn't offer a huge performance boost over the ATI Radeon HD 4870-based cards.
Review Date: 09-FEB-2009
RRP: $359.00
3.00
The ASUS EAH4850 MATRIX/HTDI/512MD5 graphics card offers good cooling options and improved overclocking software, but it lacks any real performance improvements out of the box. A modest performer in any regard, there are few incentives to spend the extra money.
Review Date: 23-JAN-2009
RRP: $949.00
3.50
The Atomic HD 4870 X2 has taken the fun out of liquid cooling and overclocking but for those who can pay for it, the card has its advantages. Still, the card's performance isn't worth the asking price unless you're keen on an all-in-one liquid cooling system for your graphics card and CPU.
Review Date: 15-JAN-2009
RRP: $999.00
4.00
The Asus ENGTX295 is the fastest graphics card on the market bar none. Those who can afford it will not be disappointed by its blistering performance (er, provided they can make it fit inside their PC that is).
Review Date: 05-JAN-2009
RRP: $339.00
3.75
Although the Galaxy GeForce 9800 GTX+ has a native HDMI output and is relatively good value, its DirectX 9 performance is not spectacular.
Review Date: 11-NOV-2008
RRP: $793.00
3.75
If you're a firm believer in the 'behemoth GPU', Sapphire's Radeon HD 4850 x2 will do little to sway your opinion. While it performed solidly enough in our benchmarks, it failed to match NVIDIA's single-GPU GTX 280 offering. Nevertheless, it remains a good option for any self-respecting Radeon fan with a penchant for monitors.
Review Date: 27-OCT-2008
RRP: $579.00
3.75
The Sapphire Radeon HD 4870 TOXIC is a cooler and slightly more powerful alternative to the standard HD 4870 board. It will mainly suit DIY overclockers who want to get the most out of their system without turning their PC into a furnace.
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