Exactly. None of the specs were posted by independant and reliable sites. For now they are at best speculations.
surfhurleydude said:As far as those UT2004 AA screen shots go, I think the pictures speak a thousand words and does confirm that nVidia has changed their AA methods for the better... And that by itself provides for a GOOD outlook on the nVidia side of things.
I don't think it's as simple as 4xOGMS 9tap either
It is ordered grid though, it does have a blur and on low angle edges it's worse than a 4xRGAA.
You'd probably get a result like that if you used quincux then shrunk the result by 75% or something (bilinear filter in photoshop or whatever)
The TWIMTBP program can involve device ID detection. I hate it for that and other reasons. But that's its own topic.Doomtrooper said:Evildeus said:Do you know that Nv paid more than Ati to be able to do so? That's how you do to have adds, in case you don't know.
As we all know, the TWIMTBP program invlolves more than 'ads' including not allowing cards certain visuals base off device ID detection..even though it is more than capable.
I'm sorry, but appart from the first post, i didn't find any news on R420 demonstration . The only confirmation i've is:{Sniping}Waste said:Thank you to all that had info about the two systems in Epics booth in GDC.
From the info given we have one system with a NV40 and another with a R420 in it. Both systems look like about the same specs using A64 in them with the same mem and SATA raid for hard drives. The demo ran at 1024x768 and ran choppy on the NV40 and ran smooth on the R420.
From the info given it looks like the R420 might be faster then the NV40 but take this in mind this is the first info of the two cards running the same thing at the same time and looks like ATI wins here.
MarkRein said:This is also complete bullshit.SpellSinger said:The ATI board was running the demos much smoother than the NV board and at a higher resolution.