Radeon™
VE
DUAL DISPLAY EDITION
Reviews
SharkyExtreme.com
"...the new Radeon VE brings a host of connectivity features to the table in
addition to some innovative software that may vary well change the way we do
business."
Radeon VE - "ATI has their sights set on the user base focused on
productivity,
where time is money."
February 2001
Tom's Hardware - tomshardware.com
"The Radeon VE offers an excellent price/performance ratio for dual display use.
With 269 DM, this product is clearly less expensive than the competition."
"The test shows that the usability of the software positively distances itself
from the competitors Nvidia and Matrox."
February, 2001
CHIP Online Germany, www.chip.de
"Radeon VE - exactly the right choice for dual display"
February 2001
Globetechnology.com
"A new video board being released today by ATI...called the Radeon VE, can't
replace a giant monitor, but it can create something even more interesting:
an affordable two-monitor setup."
February 2001
SharkyExtreme.com
Radeon VE - "...the beauty of having several options is the versatility
and power afforded."
February 2001
Tom's Hardware - tomshardware.com
"Radeon VE is an attractive product for the home user, who only occasionally
plays games, as well. Currently, there are very few arguments in favour
of recommending the Millennium G450 Dualhead."
February, 2001
Globetechnology.com
"The Radeon VE is aimed at the mainstream and the corporate market...offering
both business and home users the luxury of two displays."
February 2001
CHIP Online Germany, www.chip.de
"A total of three outputs make the [Radeon VE] the ideal partner for multi monitor
applications."
"Compared to the competition - some of which is more expensive while offering
less - the Radeon VE is a real bargain."
February 2001
SharkyExtreme.com
"...thankfully, all the video features from the Radeon family have carried over
to the VE, making it the top-performer among the competition."
February 2001
Tom's Hardware - tomshardware.com
"In terms of 3D performance, it cannot be clearly determined who takes the lead.
In some of the benchmarks, it is the GeForce2 MX TwinView,
in others the Radeon VE. This shows at least that when cutting down on the 3D
engine,
ATI did not
hit the wrong spot."
"ATI pulls the ace right at the beginning of the game: the low price...is unmatched
by the competition."
February, 2001
Globetechnology.com
"For domestic computing, running two monitors off a computer is not as outrageous
as it seems. Home users can hook up a less-expensive screen
next to a main one, perhaps the monitor from an older PC that's no longer used.
If the
extra
monitor
must be purchased new, it may not cost much more than $200
to
$400 for
a 17-inch model, which combined with the Radeon VE card is still
much cheaper than
the
large, high-end screens."
February 2001
SharkyExtreme.com
"The Radeon VE has emerged as a competitor with finesse rather than brute force."
February 2001
Tom's Hardware - tomshardware.com
"Contrary to the competition, the Radeon chip series provides excellent features
for the playback of MPEG2 and DVD videos."
MDK2: "In 32 bit color mode, the Radeon VE shows its strength
and overtakes the GeForce2 MX."
Mercedes Benz Truck Racing: "This benchmark, based on the
Direct3D interface, shows that the Radeon VE makes a good
impression.
It is even 30 percent
faster than the GeForce2 MX."
February, 2001
CHIP Online Germany, www.chip.de
"Especially graphics designers will learn to love the various features the software
unleashes from the Radeon VE."
"A special treat, integrated in the core of the controller: a TMDS transmitter
supporting digital TFT displays at resolutions of up to
1600 x 1200. In comparison: The entire range of GeForce2 MX cards with Twin View
only manage resolutions
of up to 1600 x 1024."
February 2001