Gainward GTX285
7. Performance comparison - Crysis Warhead
Review Pages
1. About the Gainward GTX285 Graphics card, package
2. Testbed
3. Benchmark settings
4. Benchmarks - FutureMark Hall Of Fame
5. Benchmarks - Crysis (DirectX10)
6. Benchmarks - Crysis Warhead (DirectX9, DirectX10)
7. Performance comparison - Crysis Warhead
8. Benchmarks - Company Of Heroes v1.71 (DirectX 10)
9. Benchmarks - Far Cry 2 (DirectX 9/10)
10. Benchmarks - Half Life 2 Episode 2 (DirectX 9), Left4Dead
11. Overclocking, conclusions
2. Testbed
3. Benchmark settings
4. Benchmarks - FutureMark Hall Of Fame
5. Benchmarks - Crysis (DirectX10)
6. Benchmarks - Crysis Warhead (DirectX9, DirectX10)
7. Performance comparison - Crysis Warhead
8. Benchmarks - Company Of Heroes v1.71 (DirectX 10)
9. Benchmarks - Far Cry 2 (DirectX 9/10)
10. Benchmarks - Half Life 2 Episode 2 (DirectX 9), Left4Dead
11. Overclocking, conclusions
In the following graphs we compare the performance of the Gainward GTX285 with other graphics cards in various resolutions.
At the 1280x1024, the GTX285 really shines with high frame rates even at the Enthusiast level. We expected to see the Gainward Rampage700 2048GS to perform better in this test but we assume that the older set of drives we had used for the Rampage700 test some months ago were not as efficient as the latest we used today.
But things change at 1920x1200, where the Gainward Rampage 700 2048GS is the fastest competitor at the demanding Enthusiast level:
We ran the same tests under DirectX10. Not much changes here, except from the fact that the overall performance of all the cards in terms of FPS was lower.
