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What are these numbers?

SerialThriller said:
ah, ty, so in the case of 400/1100 one would say that is a pretty nice card?
Click to expand...

well, that depends: it's a pretty fast card, but not necessarily a nice card. depends entirely on what other features it has. for example, if it had 1 pixel pipeline, pci interface, and dx7 support, i would tell you that no, that's a very not-nice card indeed.

edit: both are in MHz
 
hmm, not sure cuz it's from [H]ard|Forum itself but btw what is good benchmarking tool to find out the GPU and memory speed?
 
well... i suppose it depends from maker to maker.

i've got a Gigabit card that came with its own V-Tuner (software that lets you see card specs and overclock it, etc).
for nVidia, folks generally use RivaTuner from what I understand.
for ATi, i have no idea.
 
GPU and memory speeds are a standard feature of a card...most people on here already have all the speeds of the different cards memorized...

Basically a graphics manufacturer will release several different versions of the same core with different numbers of pipelines, different types/speeds of memory...and different GPU clock speeds...and thats how they turn one video card core into an entire range of products...
 
any ideas on how i could find those speeds on an ATI card from just sitting at a computer with no internet connection?
 
I don't understand the question...it should be written on the box the card came in...or if you bought it in a system it should be in the spec sheet...
 
i apologize the last question could have been typed better. What i mean is...if i had no spec sheet or happened to lose the box how is it i would find the speeds of my card? Also, if it were OC'd how would i find the speeds? The card in my current computer is an ATI 9600.
 
I'm not sure what you use to overclock ATi cards, any ATi users wanna chime in?
 
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