![]() ![]() Simplifies upgrading to a new NVIDIA product because all NVIDIA products work with the same driver software. Unified Driver Architecture (UDA) – Guarantees forward and backward compatibility with software drivers.Digital Vibrance Control (DVC) – Allows the user to adjust color controls digitally to compensate for the lighting conditions of their workspace, in order to achieve accurate, bright colors in all conditions.NVIDIA GPUs are enabled to support multi-displays, but graphics cards vary. nView Multi-display Technology – The nView hardware and software technology combination delivers maximum flexibility for multi-display options, and provides unprecedented end-user control of the desktop experience.Uninterrupted data flow allows for smoother video streaming and faster, more seamless gameplay. AGP 8X enables more complex models and detailed textures, creating richer and more lifelike environments. AGP 8X – Provides double the bandwidth of AGP 4X≲.1GB/sec. ![]() In addition, increased horsepower delivers faster and smoother gameplay. With advanced vertex and pixel shader capabilities, stunning and complex special effects are possible. CineFX Engine – Powers cinematic effects beyond imagination.So, what can the FX5200 chip do? Lets look at what XFX says: Isnt it funny that both ATI and NVIDIA now use similar naming? Low-end: Radeon 9200 and FX5200, mid-end: Radeon 9600 and FX5600, high-end: Radeon 9800, FX5800 (ok, it is FX5900 now). This time NVIDIA does indeed have a low-end card that is built with the same technology as the high-end card (minus some features) but since NVIDIA GeFORCE FX MX would have sounded stupid they choose to just use a number to separate the different models. NVIDIA upset a lot of consumers by naming their low-end card GF4 MX even though it was no GF4-based card. As I said before it is intended as a replacement for the GF4 MX cards. The GeFORCE FX5200 is NVIDIAs GF4MX replacement, and today I am taking a look at a card from XFX.īefore we take a look at what XFX ships in the packages let us talk a bit about the FX5200. However NVIDIAs strategy was to bring out an entire family of chips from the low-end to the high-end, all DX9 chips. When NVIDIA announced the FX family of chips most people were only interested in the high-end chip, the FX5800 Ultra. I have taken a look at XFX’s GeForce FX5200 card to see if it is a good replacement for the GF4MX. With all the talk about the high-end FX5900 cards it is easy to forget that there also is a low-end part, the FX5200. ![]()
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