#NVIDIA FX 3500 WITHOUT EXTRA POWER UPGRADE#
In other words, that there is some upgradability built into it so I can hold onto it longer and upgrade a few times before it's completely outmoded. Let me know if one turns up.įor me, "Low End" means that while it doesn't have the latest and greatest, it IS fully up to date as far as socket types, FSB speeds, and RAM speeds are concerned. I don't yet see a need to get a GeForce 9800, I haven't found any games that my GeForce 8800 GTS r1 (320MB) can't run perfectly fine on high settings. However pretty much everyone who has been building PCs for more than 6 years will still remember the ATI 9800, and how it beat nVidia's "GeForce FX" 5800 so soundly that they had to release a revised version called the 5900, and then ANOTHER revised version called the 5950 in an attempt to beat it.
#NVIDIA FX 3500 WITHOUT EXTRA POWER SERIES#
NVidia has overlapped ATI's graphics card numbers since the GeForce 7000 series a couple of years ago, but few people noticed because ATI's 7000 cards weren't that memorable. nVidia started with the "GeForce", followed by 2, then 3, then changed to the standard "thousands" naming with the GeForce 4000 series, also released in 2002.
It's simple, the number is XYY0, with X = series number (manufacturer specific), YY = performance number (within series, higher=better).ĪTI had a 9xxx series years ago (2002), because they didn't start with a "Radeon 1", instead it was the 7000 to match Direct-X 7.0.
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