i really think Asus is much better for NVidia cards than ATI...since i had a very bad experience with the Asus X1600Pro Silent 512mb...i had to talk to a level-3 technician at Asus to ask him to change model for the GeForce 7600GT Silent 256mb.
plus, in my old computer, i had an Asus GeForce 2 MX 32mb AGP 2x, for over 5 years, and never had a single problem with it. Since then i sold the computer and parts (sold the video card to a buddy who wanted to change his card for a better and more compatible one, he had a Matrox G400 AGP 32mb before)
do you think Asus is better for NVidia cards?
Asus: better for NVidia cards?
Moderators: NeilBlanchard, Ralf Hutter, sthayashi, Lawrence Lee
-
- Posts: 168
- Joined: Thu Mar 22, 2007 1:00 pm
- Location: York, UK
There's nothing in it, people have bad luck with certain graphics cards every now and then, and it's foolish just to assume that whatever went wrong must be a bad product. Admittedly, there are occasions when the same product goes wrong multiple times, in which case, bad luck or otherwise, it seems reasonable to switch (Epson and BenQ in my case) but certainly in the graphics sector there aren't really any bad companies. Since the reference design is manufactured by ATi or nVidia only (and believe it or not, they do know what they're doing) it just leaves the brand name to finish the job, and Asus are a company that should be good at doing that. The brands you've never heard of that cost the least may as well be avoided, but Asus?
I would happily recommend an Asus card on either platform, as I would many other brands. I've used Sapphire for a number of graphics cards and not had any issues yet.
I would happily recommend an Asus card on either platform, as I would many other brands. I've used Sapphire for a number of graphics cards and not had any issues yet.