My system:
3ghz P4, Asus P4C800-E Deluxe (478 chipset)
2gig Corsair TwinX ram pc3200
MSI Geforce 6800ultra (latest reference drivers)
Apple Cinema Display 23" (I only run at 1920x1200, native)
Windows 2000
Typically, my framerate averages for the following games (for non-crowded situations:
WoW = 40-45 depending on the crowded area
CS: Source 50-60
DoD: Source 25-40
I had some people telling me that they have similiar hardware as me, and they are getting 60+ framerates, and that I should be getting such framerates as well.
However, I also understand that a rare number of people would run their games (or have the ability to) such high resolution like 1920x1200. That being said, I tried running DoD: Source at 800x600 and 1024x768 and I get 25-40 framerates, still...
Some people are telling me that the shortness in perfrmance is due the my computer running on Win2k, and not WinXP. Something to do with WinXP being Directx native or something like that while Win2k is not, I am unsure. Is that really the case? I could use some explanation. Thanks.
3ghz P4, Asus P4C800-E Deluxe (478 chipset)
2gig Corsair TwinX ram pc3200
MSI Geforce 6800ultra (latest reference drivers)
Apple Cinema Display 23" (I only run at 1920x1200, native)
Windows 2000
Typically, my framerate averages for the following games (for non-crowded situations:
WoW = 40-45 depending on the crowded area
CS: Source 50-60
DoD: Source 25-40
I had some people telling me that they have similiar hardware as me, and they are getting 60+ framerates, and that I should be getting such framerates as well.
However, I also understand that a rare number of people would run their games (or have the ability to) such high resolution like 1920x1200. That being said, I tried running DoD: Source at 800x600 and 1024x768 and I get 25-40 framerates, still...
Some people are telling me that the shortness in perfrmance is due the my computer running on Win2k, and not WinXP. Something to do with WinXP being Directx native or something like that while Win2k is not, I am unsure. Is that really the case? I could use some explanation. Thanks.