The Test
AnandTech has previously shown the performance of the Rage 128 chip to be outstanding, and as such, these benchmarks are not a comprehensive set. For further details, check out our first Rage 128 review. AnandTech will also have a complete review of the final Rage Fury board shortly that will contain all the benchmarks you can stand, including Super 7 systems.
The AnandTech Test System Configuration was as follows:
- Intel Pentium II 400
- ABIT BH6 Pentium II BX Motherboard
- 64MB PC100 SDRAM
- Western Digital Caviar AC35100 - UltraATA
- ATI All-in-Wonder 128 Beta board (16MB SDRAM)
- Matrox Marvel G200 AGP Video Card (16MB SDRAM)
- nVidia Riva TNT (16MB SDRAM)
All Winbench 2D tests were run at 1600 x 1200 x 32 bit color (except the G200 which only supported 24 bit color at that resolution), all gaming performance tests were run at 800 x 600 x 16 bit color with vsync off. The latest drivers for all boards were used.
3D Performance
The TNT, Rage 128, and Voodoo 2 are in a race too close to call with Quake 2. The advantage goes to the Rage 128 cards for their relatively small performance hit when switching to 32-bit rendering.
In Direct3D testing under Shogo, the numbers are a little more skewed. The TNT and and Rage 128 begin to lag behind the 3dfx cards. Again, the Rage 128 is still plenty fast to play Shogo.
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