Gainward GT220 Vs Inno3D GT210
6. Benchmarks - Crysis (DirectX10)
Review Pages
1. The Inno3D GeForce GT210
2. The Gainward GeForce GT220
3. Testbed, benchmark software
4. DirectX 9, DirectX 10 Software
5. Benchmarks - FutureMark Hall Of Fame
6. Benchmarks - Crysis (DirectX10)
7. Benchmarks - Crysis Warhead (DirectX9, DirectX10)
8. Benchmarks - Company Of Heroes v1.71 (DirectX 10)
9. Benchmarks - Far Cry 2 (DirectX 9/10)
10. Benchmarks - -Half Life 2 Episode 2 (DirectX 9), Left4Dead, StreetFighter IV
11. CUDA compatibility, Overclocking
12. Final words
2. The Gainward GeForce GT220
3. Testbed, benchmark software
4. DirectX 9, DirectX 10 Software
5. Benchmarks - FutureMark Hall Of Fame
6. Benchmarks - Crysis (DirectX10)
7. Benchmarks - Crysis Warhead (DirectX9, DirectX10)
8. Benchmarks - Company Of Heroes v1.71 (DirectX 10)
9. Benchmarks - Far Cry 2 (DirectX 9/10)
10. Benchmarks - -Half Life 2 Episode 2 (DirectX 9), Left4Dead, StreetFighter IV
11. CUDA compatibility, Overclocking
12. Final words
Let's fire up the very demanding Crysis game. While most of the graphics cards offer acceptable frame rates at 1280x1024 (high quality settings), we cannot say the same for the two Inno3D GT210 and the Gainward GT220 products.
The Gainward GT220 gave just 17 FPS (average), while the Inno3D GT210 struggles to complete the test with just.6.0 FPS:
Enabling the very high quality settings isn't a great idea but anyway we post the scores below for your information. As you can see, both GeForce GT210 and GT220 lack of enough horsepower to run this game:
