Home

News

Forums

Hardware

CPUs

Mainboards

Video

Guides

CPU Prices

Memory Prices

Shop



Sharky Extreme :


Latest News


- AMD Unleashes Six-Core Desktop CPU
- WD Doubles Capacity of Fastest SATA Drive
- Nvidia Announces Blazing GeForce GTX 480, 470 GPUs
- SanDisk's SSD As Rapid As It Is Reliable
- OCZ Launches Limited-Edition SSD
News Archives

Features

- PC Buyer's Guide for Gaming Enthusiasts -- January 2012
- PC Buyer's Guide for Entry-Level Gaming -- January 2012
- Build Your Own Gaming PC Guide -- Nov. 2011
- PC Buyer's Guide for Gaming Enthusiasts, August, 2011
- July Entry-Level Gaming PC Guide

Buyer's Guides

- PC Buyer's Guide for Entry-Level Gaming -- January 2012
- Build Your Own Gaming PC Guide -- Nov. 2011
- February High-end Gaming PC Buyer's Guide
- November Value Gaming PC Buyer's Guide
- September Extreme Gaming PC Buyer's Guide

HARDWARE

  • CPUs


  • Motherboards


  • Video Cards






  • The G450 falls behind in all of the benchmarks. It just cannot keep up in 3D. The G450 is a card that relies on its other attributes.

    At $160 for a G450 with 32MB of DDR memory, the card costs about the same as a dual-head GeForce2 MX. The G450's value as a 3D card is not good when compared to the GeForce2 MX, but its value as a 2D card is actually better. If you need to view a clear and bright screen at 1600x1200 or above, the G450 is the best choice, and therefore a value.

    The Matrox G450 is our winner for 2D. If you're building a business system that only needs basic 3D, we strongly recommend the G450. But the G450 is also our loser for 3D. If you want to play the newest games at any but the lowest resolutions, the G450's 3D just doesn't cut it.

    See our full Matrox G450 Preview.





    Copyright © 2002 INT Media Group, Incorporated. All Rights Reserved. About INT Media Group | Press Releases | Privacy Policy | Career Opportunities