Get the Power of 4 NVIDIA® GeForce® GPUs With a Pair Of GeForce® 7950 GX2 Graphics Cards.

Taking NVIDIA® SLI™ technology to the next level, Quad NVIDIA SLI technology delivers the most extreme HD (XHD) gaming experience available on the PC. Quad NVIDIA SLI technology features two dual-GPU GeForce 7950 GX2 graphics cards paired with an NVIDIA nForce® SLI™ -Ready motherboard.

Features :

Performance
NVIDIA 7950 GX2
500 MHz GPU
48 Pixel Pipelines
400 MHz RAMDAC
Memory
1024 MB, 512 bit DDR3
1200 MHz (effective)
76.8 GB/s Memory Bandwidth
Interface
PCI-E 16x
DVI-I, DVI-I, HDTV-7
SLI Capable

Review By Techreport

PC GRAPHICS TECHNOLOGY HAS EARNED itself a reputation as a fast-moving locus of innovation, and that rep is certainly well deserved. Still, the much-ballyhooed talk of six-month product cycles and the breakneck pace of change is a little bit overheated. About 25% of everything that happens in PC graphics involves truly novel innovations, such as new GPU microarchitectures with features never seen before. The rest is mostly just dance remixes

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Review By Firingsquad

The Radeon X1600 XT had pretty good specs on paper: ATI outfitted its RV530 GPU with 12 pixel shaders and it was clocked at 590MHz core. Running alongside the GPU was a speedy memory subsystem clocked at a blazing 690MHz, and the board was available in a wide variety of configurations (including AGP), but in performance tests it just couldn’t keep up with its initial competitor, the GeForce 6800 GS from NVIDIA..

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Review By Hothardware

Although there has obviously been a lot going on behind the scenes at ATI these last few months, i.e. the proposed AMD merger, the company has remained relatively quiet. The last major graphics card launch was for the Radeon X1900 family back in January. And since then, the company has released only a couple of mid-range graphics cards that utilized existing GPU technology. Today, however, ATI is announcing five new products targeting virtually every segment of the graphics market.

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Review By Reviews.Cnet

As has pretty much been the case throughout the current generation of 3D cards, ATI and Nvidia’s product have been very similar in 3D performance, at least in single-chip card performance. ATI has held a slight edge in DirectX games (most titles), and Nvidia has won on OpenGL-based titles (Doom 3, Quake 4, Prey), but neither was ahead enough to really claim outright dominance. And we can’t say that ATI blows Nvidia out of the water now, but we do have to hand it the overall edge for its gains on Quake 4 and, by extension, OpenGL. We also have to thank our colleague Sarju Shah at GameSpot for providing us with the benchmarks this time around. You can check out his analysis of the card here.

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