WTF mate!?

2 x gtx can handle resolutions of 1600 x 1050 and above easy as HM said

Edited by DST4ME - 12 Oct 2008 at 6:35pm

your fps will depend on your pc speed and gpu, if those 2 are in place to run high fps, then you will get that.


these 2 will depend on the game you are plaing, from what I understand
AA:
Antialiasing

If you look at the edge of building or even along a character model, you'll often see a jagged stair-step pattern that doesn’t look quite natural. Antialiasing smooths out the lines and reduces the amount of crawling, but the process uses a significant amount of graphics power. Even the most powerful video cards can have trouble if the antialiasing is set too high. Depending on the game you're playing, you might see frame rates fall into the single digits if you crank antialiasing all the way up.

AF:
Anisotropic Filtering
Anisotropic filtering helps preserve texture detail on angled surfaces. It's also used to clean up mip-maps. Games swap in low quality textures called mipmaps when rendering objects in the distance, and high quality textures for items closer to the player. Anisotropic filtering helps to clean up the picture by bridging the area where these sets of textures meet. Most modern video cards handle this setting without a problem.


hope that helps

good, glad to hear that

I'm not that good in sound cards, but if sound is important to you then go with the razer, keep in mind that the 790i for example, comes with a 7.1 audio

DS probably can answer that best for you.