AMD ATI Radeon HD 4770 512MB GDDR5 review
- AMD ATI Radeon HD 4770 512MB GDDR5 review
- Page 2 - Close look at HD 4770 and RV740
- Page 3 - Test configuration and benchmarks
- Page 4 - Performance: Tom Clancy's H.A.W.X. (DirectX 10 vs DirectX 10.1)
- Page 5 - Performance: Stormrise (DirectX 10 vs DirectX 10.1)
- Page 6 - Performance: Crysis Warhead
- Page 7 - Performance: World in Conflict
- Page 8 - Performance: Devil May Cry 4
- Page 9 - Performance: FarCry 2
- Page 10 - Performance: BattleForge
- Page 11 - Performance: 3DMark Vantage
- Page 12 - Overclock, temperatures and cooler noise
- Page 13 - Conclusion
Page 6 - Performance: Crysis Warhead
Page 6 - Performance: Crysis Warhead
he Crysis continuation. Crytek claim that a bit more effects are added as well as some engine optimization. In order to test the game performance we used the Crysis Warhead in-game benchmark tool HOCBench,because it is very comfy. For starters the tool could use a time demo DIFFERENT than the one integrated in Crysis, since we all know that both AMD and NVIDIA had done some trickery, optimizing their tests especially for it.
Here the effects of higher resolutions are different than in other tests. Instead of of having bigger and bigger difference between the more expensive HD 4850 and HD 4770, here in higher resolution modes the difference between cards gets smaller. At 1920x1200 it is practically nonexistent.
