Originally posted by: SynthDude2001
NEC/Mitsubishi FP2141SB, if they still make it...
Does 1600x1200 at up to 109Hz, and 2048x1536 at up to 86Hz.
Originally posted by: SonicIce
Originally posted by: SynthDude2001
NEC/Mitsubishi FP2141SB, if they still make it...
Does 1600x1200 at up to 109Hz, and 2048x1536 at up to 86Hz.
or Diamond Pro 2070SB (same tube as the MultiSync FP2141SB, I think)
Originally posted by: nugglets
also, as for video cards. im going to wait until the 512mb GTX's come out to make a decision BUT... hypothetically.. would the fact that i will be using a high-res monitor make SLI'd 256mb GTXs a better option than a single 512 GTX. i understand that for most uses SLI wont show a difference noticeable enough to justify the price, but im wondering if splitting the workload will mean better efficiency at high res's with AA over a single(all-be-it better) card. i know im just going to have to wait until some benchmarks are released to know for sure, but hypothetically, what are your opinions?
Originally posted by: SynthDude2001
Originally posted by: nugglets
also, as for video cards. im going to wait until the 512mb GTX's come out to make a decision BUT... hypothetically.. would the fact that i will be using a high-res monitor make SLI'd 256mb GTXs a better option than a single 512 GTX. i understand that for most uses SLI wont show a difference noticeable enough to justify the price, but im wondering if splitting the workload will mean better efficiency at high res's with AA over a single(all-be-it better) card. i know im just going to have to wait until some benchmarks are released to know for sure, but hypothetically, what are your opinions?
If you're willing to spend that much money on video cards, I'm almost certain that the 256MB GTX's in SLI will be a better performing choice than the 512MB GTX (unless you absolutely need 512MB of framebuffer memory, which I don't think anyone really does yet). There's no way that the 512MB GTX will be fast enough to eclipse two five-month-old high end cards in SLI - it'll be faster than the original GTX, but not that much faster. If you're running with high resolutions and AA (which I imagine is why you want this kind of monitor), I'd definitely recommend the older GTX's in SLI if you want to spend that much.
Originally posted by: SonicIce
two 256's in SLI would be 512mb anyway, right? so whats the point of one 512 card? it's not going to perform nearly as good.
Originally posted by: Matthias99
Originally posted by: SonicIce
two 256's in SLI would be 512mb anyway, right? so whats the point of one 512 card? it's not going to perform nearly as good.
They don't share memory like that. Texture and model data has to be mirrored on each card; the SLI link isn't fast enough to transfer THAT much data back and forth at anywhere near on-card memory speeds.