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Thread: NVIDIA GeForce 8800GS 768MB First Look

  1. #1
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    NVIDIA GeForce 8800GS 768MB First Look

    NVIDIA GeForce 8800GS 768MB First Look

    First pictures from Yeston GeForce 8800GS 768MB GDDR3 graphics card. Make sure to check the source link if you want to see more photos.



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  2. #2
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    red PCB on an Nvidia card should be black or green, I don't need to be confused anymore

  3. #3
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    First they name their cards similarly to what ATI named them and now they use the same coloring scheme
    [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]

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    Quote Originally Posted by [XC] gomeler View Post
    red PCB on an Nvidia card should be black or green, I don't need to be confused anymore
    I agree, I prefer black with green highlights
    "When in doubt, C-4!" -- Jamie Hyneman

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    Right, low end rendering performance and +700MB memory space, who wants one? .... anyone?.... you may raise your hands!

  6. #6
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    Well maybe for nvidia red pcb means lower performance!
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  7. #7
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    This is card made by Yeston. NV have nothing to do with pcb color.

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    They must have a surplus of crappy 1.1ns Qimonda memory.

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    Quote Originally Posted by wittekakker View Post
    Right, low end rendering performance and +700MB memory space, who wants one? .... anyone?.... you may raise your hands!
    Low end? Excuse me, what are you smoking?
    Cause I know what this card is smoking, the 8600GTS, nV's current value-
    midrange card. If priced right, this may fetch some nice demand.
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    Oh, excuse me, mainstream,... unfortunately that was not the point, the card does not have the performance to use such an high amount of video memory, well... the 700+MB is atleast not worth your cash. Get 320MB (just an example number) and see prices lowering while not loosing in-game performance.

    I'm quit smoking, you should try the same
    Last edited by wittekakker; 01-10-2008 at 12:34 PM.

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    Quote Originally Posted by wittekakker View Post
    Oh, excuse me, mainstream,... unfortunately that was not the point, the card does not have the performance to use such an high amount of video memory, well... the 700+MB is atleast not worth your cash. Get 320MB (just an example number) and see prices lowering while not loosing in-game performance.

    I'm quit smoking, you should try the same :p
    Qarl's Texture Pack for Oblivion would love the 768MB card but fall over a fair bit on the 384MB one, unless you get the pack aimed at 256MB cards.

  12. #12
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    but... is the GPU fast enough to use high detail settings while keeping framerate acceptable, and how much influence will the extra RAM really have? I have my doubts

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    Quote Originally Posted by wittekakker View Post
    Oh, excuse me, mainstream,... unfortunately that was not the point, the card does not have the performance to use such an high amount of video memory, well... the 700+MB is atleast not worth your cash. Get 320MB (just an example number) and see prices lowering while not loosing in-game performance.

    I'm quit smoking, you should try the same
    So.. because it's a GS you automatically assume the card isn't capable of performing with the big boys? It'll trounce the 8600GTS and I hope to god it's capable of slapping around the 320MB 8800GTS. Price it at $175 and it'll sell like hotcakes. This isn't a 8500GT with 512MB, this is a far more serious card.

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    It would be ridiculous if it would not be faster then 8600GTS, and I'm assuming it might end up quite close to 8800GTS 320MB performance wise. But 768MB... I could see them using 320MB, or heck even 512MB, but no way more is really necessary.

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    Well it's either 384Mbytes or 768Mbytes and we've already seen benchmarks where under 512Mbytes results in performance drops above 1280x1024. Look at the 9600GT results, the 8800GS 384MB looks pretty promising especially when if it's clocked up to match the 8800GT. Guess we just need a comparison between the 384MB and 768MB versions, I imagine we'll see similar results as with the 256MB/512MB 8800GT's with sharp drops above 16x10.

  16. #16
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    Whats the deal with a weaker GPU with a ridiculous amount of vRAM? High res at next to no frames?

    Doesnt make sense to me.

  17. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by wittekakker View Post
    but... is the GPU fast enough to use high detail settings while keeping framerate acceptable, and how much influence will the extra RAM really have? I have my doubts
    +1. the only place i could see this card needing 3/4 of a gigabyte of RAM would be in SLI setups, where you have twice as many GPUs but the video memory duplicated on two cards.
    Quote Originally Posted by Omastar View Post
    They must have a surplus of crappy 1.1ns Qimonda memory.
    or this

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    Quote Originally Posted by wittekakker View Post
    but... is the GPU fast enough to use high detail settings while keeping framerate acceptable, and how much influence will the extra RAM really have? I have my doubts
    I'm sure it will be. My 7900GS oc'd on air can do that, but I had to resort to
    QTP3-reduced because of the 256MB RAM on the card.

    With the 192-bit bus, you either have 384 or 768MB of ram on this card.
    This is the bigger model, there's also the smaller 384MB, if you want that.
    I think this will also have it's advantages as 512MB seems to be the new
    standard, and lower than that is for the low-midrange.
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  19. #19
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    I'd like to see the 768mb version compared to an Ultra (like I have) and see the real-world differences in games, 3dmark etc...
    lol... This forum requires that you wait 70 seconds between posts. Please try again in 8 seconds.
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    Me:........

  20. #20
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    Here are some numbers for the 384MB version, but it's only compared to
    the 8800GT:
    http://en.expreview.com/?p=160
    The quick test shows the 8800GT leads about 27% comparing to 8800GS. But their price gap is about 50% in our local market.

    The price of 384MB 8800GS and 768MB 8800GS is 1199CNY(165USD) and 1499CNY(204USD). Price is simular to HD 3850, so we can expect a mid-end VGA card war is incoming.
    http://en.hardspell.com/doc/showcont.asp?news_id=2159
    According to NVIDIA, G92 core 8800GS just aims to the OEM market. But it is said that the AICs have their own plans. GeForce 8800GS 384MB will be $149-179 and it will replace GeForce 8600GTS.
    [...]
    96 Streaming Processor and 1.43GHz Shader GeForce 8800GS behaved better than GeForce 8600GTS 256MB in all the tests. Its 149$ price is also attractive.
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  21. #21
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    I wonder what the power consumption is... This seems like the perfect card to replace the 7900gt in my other rig (4200+, 1 gig o' ram). Now if only it had a single slot cooler...

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    From my testing with G92 vs G80, the extra memory wont mean d1ck when you get into 1920x1200 or higher resolution. G92 needs memory more bandwidth. In the 384MB and the 768MB, they cut the memory bandwidth even more. I would expect less performance than with the 512 cards.
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    ASUS Launches World's First OC Version for EN8800GS Series with Glaciator Heatsink

    ASUS today introduced the new ASUS EN8800GS TOP/HTDP/384M and EN8800GS/HTDP/384M graphic cards. The ASUS EN8800GS TOP/HTDP/384M is the world's first overclocking version of the GeForce 8800GS chipset – allowing users to enjoy 8% improvements in gaming experiences. Additionally, both models come equipped with the newest thermal solution – the uniquely designed Glaciator Fansink, which features quiet and efficient heat dissipation to enable stable performance. Furthermore, the integrated SmartDoctor feature will provide users with the option to overclock the Shader Clock for even better graphical performances.



    Up to 8% Performance Upgrades
    With the EN8800GS TOP/HTDP/384M, gamers can expect core, shader, and memory clock performance boosts from 550MHz up to 600MHz, from 1375MHz up to 1700MHz, and from 800MHz up to 900MHz respectively. Such unprecedented performance upgrades help elevate the EN8800GS TOP/HTDP/384M's 3DMark06 score from 9571 to 10399 – an astounding 8% improvement in speed when compared to generic designed boards. Gamers can now experience the rush of superb gaming performances only with the ASUS EN8800GS TOP/HTDP/384M.

    Extreme Cooling with Exclusive Glaciator Fansink
    The ASUS EN8800GS Series utilizes the Glaciator Fansink that is specially designed to effectively dissipate heat away from the graphics card. Much like real-life glacial storms, the Glaciator Fansink can quickly transfer heat away from the GPU to help lower temperatures. Besides this extreme cooling capacity, it is also very quiet with noise levels of only 25dB – almost imperceptible in a quiet room, and catering to users who require maximum cooling without excessive fan rotation noise. Both models also come specially equipped with the Cross heatsink that also lowers the Power IC temperature by 15șC on average for more stable power supply.

    Overclock the Shader Clock with New SmartDoctorASUS garners a world's first by providing an overclocking utility that is able to tweak the Shader Clock on GPUs with new SmartDoctor. With this application, users will be able to overclock the Shader Clock and Engine Clock independently for astonishing performance boosts without the hassles of rebooting or re-flashing their BIOS.

    Unprecedented Rock Solid Quality from ASUS
    In line with the Rock Solid promise of quality from ASUS, the EN8800GS Series comes with several solutions to provide top quality graphic performance. The temperature of the newly adopted DIP Spring Chokes is 5~10oC lower in comparison to traditional Toroidal Coil Chokes; while the Japan-made polymer capacitors lowers power loss to provide more stable quality. Therefore, users will be able to enjoy extreme performance and feel secure with uncompromising quality only with ASUS EN8800GS Series.

    Exclusive ASUS GamerOSD for Versatile Graphics Usage
    The ASUS EN8800GS Series also comes with the exclusive ASUS GamerOSD that unleashes the true power of ASUS' VGA cards. This feature is able to deliver GPU overclocking from onscreen displays during games – allowing users real-time performance upgrades when they require it. Additionally, it also provides users with the option to record live gaming action or live broadcasting over the Internet with ease.

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  24. #24
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    The GPU heatsink in the OP looks lethal! Seriously, it seems like it would be dangerous to rummage around in your case with that thing there.
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  25. #25
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    Quote Originally Posted by Frank M View Post
    With the 192-bit bus, you either have 384 or 768MB of ram on this card.
    This is the bigger model, there's also the smaller 384MB, if you want that.
    I think this will also have it's advantages as 512MB seems to be the new
    standard, and lower than that is for the low-midrange.
    Well, there you said it, a 192 bit wide memory bus which results in around 40Gb/s memory bandwidth, the old GTS which is slightly slower in theorie in pure GPU rendering power has over 60GB/s, the GS has nearly 50% less memory bandwith! Again, try to explain my why you would need such an amount of RAM, go for 384MB and save your bucks

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