GT 9800 EE 1G DR3 vs HD 4670 1G DR3

Community Forums/General Help/GT 9800 EE 1G DR3 vs HD 4670 1G DR3

Yue(Posted 2012) [#1]
Hello, I'm about to buy a card, and the truth is that these devices bring as many things as clock speed so not to do.

Which is better.

http://www.gpureview.com/show_cards.php?card1=575&card2=579

Last edited 2012


xlsior(Posted 2012) [#2]
http://www.videocardbenchmark.net/high_end_gpus.html

The GeForce 9800 GT scores 916
The HD 4670 scores 759

your current GPU was a GS 8400 if I remember correctly -- that one scores 138 -- which means that both of these alternate cards are significantly faster.

To compare cards, go here:
http://www.videocardbenchmark.net
And in the upper right corner ther eis a search box. Type the model of the video card. In the results page, follow the link that has 'benchmarks' in the page title.


Yue(Posted 2012) [#3]
Ok, thanks i like gt 9800 EE. =)


Yue(Posted 2012) [#4]
Now I have the following problem, and do not know if my power supply support the 9800GT, have someone help me interpret the data from my source of power are as follows.

Switching power supply
Iinput: 115v 230 v, 8/5A
60/50Hz

output : 450 w

+ 3.3 v 20A
+ 5v 32 v
+5vsb 2.0A
-5v 0.5A
-12v 0.5A


xlsior(Posted 2012) [#5]
By the way, one word of warning: When you start dealing with faster videocards, they tend to use more power than older/slower cards do.

Make sure to check the power requirements of the card you want to buy!
Some of them need an extra 6-pin power connector to be connected to the card, which means that you need to have a spare connector for it on your powersupply. Another thing is the total power output of your power supply itself: if the wattage is too low, it may not be able to all the power that a high-end videocard may need.

A lot of times the user manual for a videocard (which you can normally view on the web) will mention that you need at least a 400/450/500W powersupply (or some other number) for it to work.


Yue(Posted 2012) [#6]
Hi, see here http://www3.pny.com/font-color9999999800-GT-EE-1024MB-PCIe-P2860C396.aspx








Last edited 2012


Yue(Posted 2012) [#7]
@xlsior

Hello, I am very happy with my new computer. I appreciate your help in getting the best graphics card.

Now if I have to work hard to pay for my computer.

Greetings.



Last edited 2012


xlsior(Posted 2012) [#8]
You're welcome.


Captain Wicker (crazy hillbilly)(Posted 2012) [#9]
I would have gone with the ATi Radeon HD 4670 for performance in games but whatever


Yue(Posted 2012) [#10]
@Wick capitán [R]

gt 9800
Manufacturer: nVidia
Series: GeForce 9
GPU: G92
Release Date: 2008-07-29
Interface: PCI-E 2.0 x16
Core Clock: 600 MHz
Shader Clock: 1500 MHz
Memory Clock: 900 MHz (1800 DDR)
Memory Bandwidth: 57.6 GB/sec >> http://www.gpureview.com/memory-bandwidth-article-356.html
FLOPS: 336 GFLOPS
Pixel Fill Rate: 9600 MPixels/sec
Texture Fill Rate: 33600 MTexels/sec

HD 4670
Manufacturer: ATi
Series: Radeon HD 4k
GPU: RV730
Release Date: 2008-09-10
Interface: PCI-E 2.0 x16
Core Clock: 750 MHz
Shader Clock: 750 MHz
Memory Clock: 1000 MHz (2000 DDR)
Memory Bandwidth: 32 GB/sec
FLOPS: 480 GFLOPS
Pixel Fill Rate: 6000 MPixels/sec
Texture Fill Rate: 24000 MTexels/sec

Last edited 2012


Captain Wicker (crazy hillbilly)(Posted 2012) [#11]
I stand corrected! :)