Chris_R
11-22-06, 06:03 PM
Hi all,
New here and just after some advice. I'm looking to buy a graphics card to replace my old 6800 PCI-E. I've got about a max of £150 to spend (Whilst that's probably equivalent to nearly $300 to anyone in the US, we pay more for stuff in the UK so I guess I'd be looking more at the $220-$250 price range) and I am after some advice.
I've been looking at the Radeon X1950 Pro as a possibility for about £135, would this be a decent purchase or is there anything better out there for that kind of money?
Also, are there any mid-price cards out there that can be unlocked? (like the old AGP 6800 could be to open up the extra pipelines)
The card I eventually buy will be primarily used for games, for example I'm currently playing Neverwinter Nights 2 and Company of Heroes. I'd plan to keep the card for about 12-18 months.
My PC is a self-built job running an Athlon 64 3200+ and 1GB of RAM
I'd greatly appreciate any help or advice as I'm a bit behind the times at the moment when it comes to what's what with graphics cards.
Thanks,
Chris.
New here and just after some advice. I'm looking to buy a graphics card to replace my old 6800 PCI-E. I've got about a max of £150 to spend (Whilst that's probably equivalent to nearly $300 to anyone in the US, we pay more for stuff in the UK so I guess I'd be looking more at the $220-$250 price range) and I am after some advice.
I've been looking at the Radeon X1950 Pro as a possibility for about £135, would this be a decent purchase or is there anything better out there for that kind of money?
Also, are there any mid-price cards out there that can be unlocked? (like the old AGP 6800 could be to open up the extra pipelines)
The card I eventually buy will be primarily used for games, for example I'm currently playing Neverwinter Nights 2 and Company of Heroes. I'd plan to keep the card for about 12-18 months.
My PC is a self-built job running an Athlon 64 3200+ and 1GB of RAM
I'd greatly appreciate any help or advice as I'm a bit behind the times at the moment when it comes to what's what with graphics cards.
Thanks,
Chris.