Ashley
Springfield,#2Consumer Suggestion
Tue, April 14, 2009
The card you bought supports DirectX 10.0, they never claimed that it would support directX 10.1 You got what you paid for, a video card that is directX 10 compatable, if you want to use 10.1 then you need to use a card that is 10.1 compatable.
Joe
Austin,#3Consumer Comment
Mon, April 13, 2009
My Dell Altitude laptop came with a driver that is supposed to be updated by these people and every so often it crashes, wiping out what I am doing and I have to reboot. When I went to their site to see if they provided an update for this driver, they referred me back to DELL's site and I was able to find NOTHING of help there. The fact that these people are apparently allied with DELL as their partner speaks TONS of WARNINGS to me. I wish I could uninstall this and put in a driver programmer made by another company. I DO NOT LIKE DELL. Love my laptop because apparently someone has gone in and replaced all of the cheap junk originally on it --except for that driver -- with REAL PARTS== one of the joys of buying a used computer with all of the bugs worked out of it and I don't have to be RIPPED OFF BY DELL'S SORRY CONSTRUCTED PLASTIC **** AND NO CUSTOMER SERVCE OR SUPPORT. I never know when that Nvidia drive is going to bug out on me and slam down everything I am doing to an abrupt, totally unexpected end with bad consequences so I do everything I can as fast as I can. It has improved my speed and accuracy but has done ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to endear itself to me wanting to ever buy another one of their products. I am glad I am not the only one who has been ripped off by them.
Avro Arrow
Mississauga,#4Consumer Suggestion
Tue, March 31, 2009
You may not be aware of this but nVidia has VERY shady business practices. When ATi released the Radeon HD 4800 series (HD 4830, HD 4850, HD4870 and the soon to come HD 4890) nVidia dropped the prices on their GTX 260 and GTX 280 cards by a whopping SIXTY-TWO PERCENT! How can a company drop their retail price by 62% and not go bankrupt? Simple, they were charging WAY too much to begin with. Notice how there are no rip-off reports involving ATi products but two involving nVidia? That should be enough of an answer for anyone.
Avro Arrow
Mississauga,#5Consumer Suggestion
Tue, March 31, 2009
You may not be aware of this but nVidia has VERY shady business practices. When ATi released the Radeon HD 4800 series (HD 4830, HD 4850, HD4870 and the soon to come HD 4890) nVidia dropped the prices on their GTX 260 and GTX 280 cards by a whopping SIXTY-TWO PERCENT! How can a company drop their retail price by 62% and not go bankrupt? Simple, they were charging WAY too much to begin with. Notice how there are no rip-off reports involving ATi products but two involving nVidia? That should be enough of an answer for anyone.
Avro Arrow
Mississauga,#6Consumer Suggestion
Tue, March 31, 2009
You may not be aware of this but nVidia has VERY shady business practices. When ATi released the Radeon HD 4800 series (HD 4830, HD 4850, HD4870 and the soon to come HD 4890) nVidia dropped the prices on their GTX 260 and GTX 280 cards by a whopping SIXTY-TWO PERCENT! How can a company drop their retail price by 62% and not go bankrupt? Simple, they were charging WAY too much to begin with. Notice how there are no rip-off reports involving ATi products but two involving nVidia? That should be enough of an answer for anyone.