BFG Tech BFGRPHYSX128P graphics card NVIDIA GDDR3

  • Brand : BFG Tech
  • Product name : BFGRPHYSX128P
  • Product code : BFGRPHYSX128P
  • Category : Graphics Cards
  • Data-sheet quality : created/standardized by Icecat
  • Product views : 10886
  • Info modified on : 04 Apr 2019 11:45:02
  • Long product name BFG Tech BFGRPHYSX128P graphics card NVIDIA GDDR3 :

    BFG PhysX 128MB PCI

  • Short summary description BFG Tech BFGRPHYSX128P graphics card NVIDIA GDDR3 :

    BFG Tech BFGRPHYSX128P, GDDR3, 128 bit, PCI Express 2.0

  • Long summary description BFG Tech BFGRPHYSX128P graphics card NVIDIA GDDR3 :

    BFG Tech BFGRPHYSX128P. Graphics processor family: NVIDIA. Graphics card memory type: GDDR3, Memory bus: 128 bit. DirectX version: 9.0. Interface type: PCI Express 2.0. Cooling type: Active

Reviews
Updated:
2011-07-30 15:03:01
Average rating:66
Uk has collected 15 expert reviews for BFG Tech BFGRPHYSX128P graphics card NVIDIA GDDR3 and the average expert rating is 66 of 100. The average score reflects the expert community’s view on this product. Click below and use Uk to see all ratings, product awards and conclusions.
Xtremecomputing.co.uk
Updated:
2011-07-30 15:02:00
Average rating:0
In cooperation withToday I am going to be looking at a technology offering from Aegia / BFG. I am going to be looking at the BFG PhysX Card powered by the AGEIA PhysX processor.So what exactly is a PhysX processor? Well, to put it in layman’s terms...
  • Well constructed, Quiet fan, Simplicity to install (both the drivers and the card), Definitely adds more realism to some games graphics.
  • Still fairly new so not much software around that makes use of it but the list is growing, Not exactly cheap @ £100 vat for the oem version...
  • What can I say? Well the first thing I will say is that there is a whole lot more to PhysX than frame rate, in some cases with PhysX installed the fps of a game might drop very slightly BUT what you get is more detail, more so than you might get by upg...
expertreviews.co.uk
Updated:
2011-07-30 15:02:04
Average rating:40
Having a physics engine in a computer game generally means that each level will include cardboard boxes that bounce unrealistically when they hit the ground, or a CRT that wobbles unconvincingly when you bump into a table. This is because calculatin...
pocket-lint.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 15:02:08
Average rating:80
Can you improve your gaming graphics with this simple add-on?...
  • Performance, performance, performance...
  • Cost, lack of compatible games...
  • If you simply must have the ultimate when it comes to in-game realism, this is for you...
HEXUS.net
Updated:
2016-12-29 16:25:37
Average rating:0
The acceleration of game physics, and I use the terms acceleration and physics broadly, is a hot topic for gamers and developers alike. Hardware acceleration of various physics APIs has been demonstrated or promised, Microsoft is undoubtedly ponderin...
  • The premise of physics acceleration by dedicated hardware (and we mean something other than the CPU in this case) is a solid one. While theres always a downside to adding a discrete piece of hardware to a PC to do something better -- cost, noise, hea...
techpowerup.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 15:01:55
Average rating:89
The first question one needs to ask is simple: "Is the card worth it?". The simple response is "Yes". While you would have been hard pressed to say so a year ago, a lot has changed since then. The first thing you will notice is the price. It has droppe...
  • Price/Performance is worth it if you have a highend gaming PC, Incredible effects, Large number of games coming out with PhysX support, Great driver support, Support through OEMs is growing steadily, Well build card, Quiet fan, Dell offering PhysX in note...
  • Only two manufacturers for retail...
  • The first question one needs to ask is simple: "Is the card worth it?". The simple response is "Yes". While you would have been hard pressed to say so a year ago, a lot has changed since then. The first thing you will notice is the price. It has droppe...
guru3d.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 15:02:12
Average rating:0
It was March 2005 when Guru3D.com heard that there might be a new contender in the graphics cards arena. The rumors surrounding the company Ageia hinted that they were to be responsible for the second 3dfx like graphics revolution for PC games by...
  • Difficult! I have very mixed feelings as I feel sorry for the ones who spent 300 bucks on this card as currently its just not worth it. Its not that the card cant bring another dimension of that gaming experience onto your screen, but the games sim...
tomshardware.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 15:02:16
Average rating:0
Thanks to a Toms Forumz member, we discovered that the Cell Factor demo runs either with or without the formerly "required" PhysX accelerator card. Our tests reveal astonishing performance differences.
xbitlabs.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 15:02:20
Average rating:0
Besides color, shape and smell each object in this world has a dozen of physics characteristics such as weight, density, elasticity and others that affect their behavior when these objects interact with other objects or people. The rubber ball jumps of...
Techreport.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 15:02:24
Average rating:0
IVE HAD THE CHANCE to spend a few days playing with a PhysX card from Ageia, and there is much to tell, though not much one can do with the hardware just yet. I did find some interesting ways to test the PhysX card, and the results may enlighten us ab...
  • yet, but nothing Ive seen so far convinces me this chip offers the sort of major leap in physics performance that Ageia claims for it. I remain hopeful, though, and well be watching new PhysX-enabled games as they become available to see whether any...
More