ATI Rage Fury Pro SDR (Rage 128 Pro) (109-63200-01)
Overview / Specs Chip Type: Chip Clock: Memory Clock: Memory Size: Memory Type: Memory Interface: ATI Rage 128 Pro 120/118 MHz 120/140 MHz 16/32 MB SDRAM 64/128 Bit Cards with this product number can be found in various configurations. First of all, there are cards with two missing memory chips,...
ATI Xpert 2000 Pro (Rage 128 Pro VR) (109-65700-20)
Overview / Specs Chip Type: Chip Clock: Memory Clock: Memory Size: Memory Type: Memory Interface: ATI Rage 128 Pro VR 120 MHz 120 MHz 32 MB SDRAM 64 Bit Performance CARD ATI Xpert 128 (103/103) ATI Xpert 2000 Pro ATI Rage Fury SDRAM (90/90) PERFORMANCE 1024x768 16Bit 39,34 FPS 35,29...
Retromachine: RHR Benchmarking System Super Socket 7
This system comes to use when it fits the hardware being tested and represents the lower end of a 3D retrogaming PC. It is fast enough for early 3D titles, but is also very useful for exhibiting CPU bottlenecks when compared to faster systems with the same graphics card. The...
Review: Shuttle AK32
Introduction If you think of Shuttle nowadays, you might be visualizing small formfactor PCs or, even more likely, the massively successful XPC line of “cube PCs”, which were sold like mad, especially in the mid-2000s and are still available with recent platforms. But before the XPCs became their biggest success,...
Review: Gigabyte GA-7ZXR
Introduction Gigabyte was about four to six weeks later to the market than many other “big players” with their KT133A board, the GA-7ZXR (Rev. 2.1). But unlike Asus, Abit and MSI for example, they made a lot of changes to the vanilla GA-7ZXR (Rev. 1.x), their previous KT133 offering. From...
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REVIEWS: Classic hardware revisited, reviewed and evaluated with today's knowledge of things.
Welcome to RETROHARDWARE-REVIEWS!
I spent the past ten months creating this place as well as enough content for the launch and decided to go live now, even though the content is only at ~95% of what I planned it to be for the start. But my promised, extended launch date was January of 2023, and I don't want to wait any longer.
For now, the reviews found here are limited to Socket A motherboards. For the future, you can expect a neverending stream of hardware (primarily graphics cards) that I collected in over 20 years. The main focus will be hardware from ~1997 to ~2007 and I can promise reviews of rare and interesting stuff and excessive comparisons and benchmarks, which weren't done in this kind of way yet.