TheGreatGrapeApe :
I don't know, are we.., is it.., or are you still having difficulty using that lump three feet above your a$$?
Pretty quick with the insults there, Ape. I'm not... getting to you, am I?
Let's review and see who's really special.
Begin. You responded to this:
"My problem with the 5770 is how it runs games. It fails to run a lot of games on high or max detail now, which makes it very hard to recommend if you consider the demands of future games", a critique of one product's absolute performance numbers and near-future viability
with this:
"Same thing with the GTX460 768, and the limit of 1GB of memory on its brother. And even if you only look at highest settings, the HD5770 is still high up, further even; "
That's a very special quote for a couple reasons. 1.) We seem to agree that at the highest resolutions those products are special anyway and their results should be ignored, and 2.) You then referenced one of those special 'Performance per Dollar' graphs which I already said is dominated by my special ATI 3D Rage something something, which you didn't object to because, woo, ATI.
Then you tried to show that the 5770 can compete with a more expensive product by using some special graphs that show them both failing specially.
So RealityRush suggested we focus on only the special 'high' settings where there's actually a difference between the two products.
😱
This took you by surprise and may have hurt you a bit. I can tell by "WHOA!" and "but seriously? WTF!?!". Special.
I called BS on your handling of the above. Possibly because I'm special, but I don't know.
You replied with five emoticons, and stated what seemed to be your goal in all this: to show that high resolutions and anti-aliasing are no reason to spend an extra $50 on a GTX 460 when you can get a 5770 instead, which is a bit different than "to prove false the statement that it's only A that suffers from issues at high resolution when compared to that other solution being posted".
So your latter goal is accomplished rather vacuously by showing that there are, in fact, other video cards on the market that take performance hits when forced to do more work, and the rest of us take you even farther away from your former goal with some more numbers from Anandtech:
Mass Effect 2
#1920x1200 - High Quality - 4X AA
460: 51 fps
5770: 39 fps.
$50 bucks gets you some really nice performance over an 'eh..' experience here. That's too bad. I heard this game was good.
BattleForge DX11
#1920x1200 - Maximum Quality
460: 33.2 fps
5770: 24.6 fps
$50 bucks actually makes this game playable over the Radeon's slideshow. Damn, that's like a 35% performance increase. Why buy a special 5770 for DX11 if it can't handle having DX11 turned on?
😗
H.A.W.X.
#1920x1200 - 4x AA - DX10 - low Ambient Occlusion
460: 84 fps
5770: 60 fps
Whoa, I actually play this game sometimes. And the 5770's average of 60 means it probably spends some time below 60? Guess I should avoid it then. My extra $50 will be well spent avoiding screen hiccups in a dogfight with eighty missiles locked onto my special a$$.
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