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ZOTAC GeForce GTX 285 1GB AMP
Specifications and Setup
In this review, we'll be comparing the Zotac GTX 285 Amp to: a Diamond Radeon HD 4870 1GB a VisionTek Radeon HD 4870 X2 2GB an EVGA GeForce GTX 260 896MB FTW and a ZOTAC GeForce GTX 280 1GB Amp Test Computer Specifications  Intel Core 2 Duo E8400 3GHz Asus Rampage Formula (Sponsored by Asus) Crucial Ballistix Tracer DDR2 800 @ 4-4-4-12 (Sponsored by Crucial) Thermaltake Toughpower 1000 (Sponsored by Thermaltake) Windows Vista Ultimate x64 (Sponsored by Microsoft)Video Card Specifications From the Manufacturer's Website: Supercharge your cinematic gaming experience with the ZOTAC GeForce GTX 285 AMP! Edition. Take extreme high-definition gaming and the latest DirectX 10, OpenGL 2.1 and PhysX enabled games and applications to uncharted levels of performance with the tweaked and tuned ZOTAC GeForce GTX 285 AMP! Edition. The ZOTAC GeForce GTX 285 AMP! Edition doesn’t just churn out phenomenal visuals and performance shattering frame rates. Graphics Plus technology enables the ZOTAC GeForce GTX 285 AMP! Edition to deliver immersive gaming experiences with NVIDIA PhysX and Stereoscopic 3D technologies for an experience that leaves you questioning if it’s simply a game or reality. Chipset Chipset Manufacturer NVIDIAŽ GPU GeForceŽ GTX 285 Core clock 702MHz Stream Processors 240 Shader Clock 1512 MHz Memory Memory Clock 2592MHz Memory Size 1GB Memory Interface 512-bit Memory Type GDDR3 3D API DirectX DirectX 10 OpenGL OpenGL 2.1 Ports DVI 2 TV-Out HDTV / S-Video / Composite Out VIVO No General Tuner None RAMDAC 400 MHz Max Resolution 2560 x 1600 RoHS Compliant Yes SLI Supported Yes(3-way) Cooler With Fan Dual-Link DVI Supported Yes Windows Vista Certified for Windows Vista Weight & Dimensions Weight 2 lbs Dimensions 13.26“ X 10.23“ X 2.67“ Packaging Driver Disk User Manual HDTV Cable 2 x Power Cable 2 x DVI to VGA/D-sub Adapter S-Video to Composite Adapter Race Driver: Grid
Page 1: Introduction, The Card & Bundle
Page 2: Specifications and Setup Page 3: DirectX 10 Titles Page 4: DX9, OpenGL, and Synthetics Page 5: Video, Power, and Overclocking Page 6: Conclusion 
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Add Comment
2 User Comments 1 - Posted by
Bogeyman
on April 5, 2009 - 9:18 pm Another good review, Max! I can't wait till you guys test out the GTX 275. If the initial benchies are any indication, the 285 might be Invidia's red-headed stepchild (just a joke here). With the 260's going for bargain prices and the 275 pretty much being equal to the 285 in some games, the folks who have gone out and purchased one of these will want to kick their pooches. Anyways, can't wait to see you guys bench the 275 against this card. I guess invidia could have sweetened up the initial releases of the 275 to make it look better. But then again, they wouldn't do such a thing, would they? 2 - Posted by
Kurtis
on April 6, 2009 - 4:36 am We've got at least one GTX 275 en route for testing/review, so keep an eye peeled for that. :)
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