Stephen

“AMD continues to push the pedal to the floor with NVIDIA right in view over the steering wheel with another GPU release this fall. This time Juniper falls into our laps and brings the Radeon HD 5770 and HD 5750 into the fold to compete against the likes of the GeForce GTX 260+ and GTS 250. Can AMD’s new offerings push gaming at $170 and $110 to new levels?” – PC Per

One of the many articles of AMD’s HD 5770 and HD 5750. To find out more about these chips, check out the plethora of reviews below!

Radeon HD 5770 @ Guru3D
HIS Radeon HD 5770 1 GB @ TechPowerUp
HD 5750 and HD 5770 @ Neoseeker
AMD Radeon HD 5770 and HD 5750 @ PC Perspective
ATI Radeon HD 5770 and 5750 Mainstream DX11 GPUs @ Hot Hardware
Sapphire Radeon HD 5770 1GB @ TweakTown
ATI HD 5770 and HD 5750 Video Card Launch @ Motherboards.org
Radeon HD 5770 – DirectX 11 for the Masses @ TechGage
PowerColor HD5770 @ OCC
Sapphire and ASUS HD5770 @ Bjorn3D
Sapphire HD 5770 and 5750 @ OCC

Intel P55 Motherboard Shootout @ HardwareZone

“Therefore, with the Lynnfield processor and P55 combo looking likely to be in most of the new PCs for the rest of the year and the next, we have decided to snag the top P55 motherboards from some of the bigger brands around and put them through our comprehensive testing and comparison. This time round, we managed to get offerings from ASUS, ECS, Gigabyte, MSI and of course, Intel’s own retail desktop motherboard kit.”

MSI P55-GD65 Motherboard @ TBreak

“The MSI P55-GD65 motherboard reviewed today is supported by a variety of the usual overclocking features, including MSI’s Xtreme Speed Overclocking technology, a trio of different features called OC Genie (world’s first auto Overclocking processor button), SuperPipe (8mm heat pipe for better cooling), and DrMOS.”

OCZ Blade DDR2 1066MHz 4GB Kit @ PCShopTalk

“The modules themselves are shiny black with a silver OCZ logo that really pops out. The PCB is black, and the motherboard connector is a nice contrasting gold. OCZ put a new cooler on the Blade series of memory modules. It is made out of two pieces of pure aluminum, once on each side. The two pieces are then screwed together.”

Palit’s GT 220 Sonic Edition Reviewed @ Overclockers Club

“The Palit GT 220 is not a gaming powerhouse but it does allow you to play at 1280×1024 with settings that are not the bottom of the barrel but fall into the middle of the road. With GPU computing becoming more mainstream, people are finding the tangible benefits of using the GPU as not just a video card but a way to increase productivity and make use of this new way of doing old tasks.”

Zotac GeForce GT 220 1 GB @ TechPowerUp!

“Zotac’s new GeForce GT 220 is based on NVIDIA’s new GT 216 GPU which features 48 shader processors. While this is certainly not enough to play games at high resolutions it is sure fine for casual gaming. Windows desktop use and HD video playback is what this card is really targeted at and here it shines with extremely low power consumption and good feature set.”

Palit GeForce GT 220 Sonic Edition 40nm @ TweakTown

“To be honest, this was a bit of a shock – we’re not talking about a GTX 275, we’re talking about a new low-end model. We have to wonder however, is this model worthy of the “Sonic” title, which has impressed us so often in the past? It’s been a while since we’ve seen anything from Palit and the video card they chose to reintroduce us to them was the GT 220 Sonic.”

Palit GeForce GT220 Sonic Edition @ Guru3D

“GeForce GT220’s (reference model) ships with 48 shader processors clocked at 1360MHz and 625MHz graphics core clock. Opposed to the 64-bit wide memory controller on the GT 210 the memory interface is 128-bit wide and runs at 800MHz. The GeForce GT 220 offering will be available for roughly 50 to 60 USD. Today we’ll look at the GeForce GT 220 from Palit.”

Galaxy GeForce 210 and GT 220 Review @ PC Perspective

“While we can’t fault Galaxy for this at all, the new GeForce 210s and GT 220s have a hard time standing up against the almost exactly one-year-old Radeon HD 4670 card.  The gaming performance of the AMD option just blows away NVIDIA’s new parts and the added benefit of CUDA-support is really the only outstanding feature that might tempt us into picking up an NVIDIA offering.”

NVIDIA GeForce GT 220 – New Budget Arrivals @ HardwareZone

“The NVIDIA GeForce GT 220 is an all-new GPU that was initially meant for OEM but has since been made available to the public. Along with the GeForce GT 210, it is NVIDIA’s first desktop GPU manufactured using a 40nm process. How will this budget GPU perform? Will it allow you to get some decent gaming done? Let’s find out.”