Pros: performance, features, video capabilities Cons: not the absolute best 3D but still great
The Matrox Millennium G400 is Matrox's latest effort in the video adapter market. Matrox has long been known for excellence in the 2D market. the Millenium II stood as the standard in high end 2D graphics for years. However, Matrox didn't have any...
Pros: Dual displays, Vibrant colors, Razor sharp clarity at the highest resolutions Cons: Loss of friends out of envy, Matrix looking computer room, Less productivity and more DVD watching
Dual displays have always fascinated me. I had the opportunity to play with a CAD station utilizing dual 21 inch monitors and was in heaven the entire 3.2349 minutes the AutoCAD deity allowed me to mess with his sacred machine.
I just installed two Matrox G-400 Max 32Mb dual head video cards, and I am impressed.
I chose this card for our company's training computer workstations. These are Compaq P-III 450Mhx machines. I wanted to have the ability to connect an SVGA...
Pros: Excellent DVD, beautiful 3D, superior history Cons: may be a bit pricey. slower than geforces.
This article addresses : EXACTLY why the G400 is one card you should Definitely Buy, HOW MUCH you should expect to pay, and ALL the tips and details that will make or break your purchase satisfaction.
Pros: No-brainer dual monitor configuration Cons: Limited 3Dfx/Glide support leaves some games unplayable
This card first caught my eye via the editorial content in the Imagine publications "PC Accelerator" and "PC Gamer." They consistently raved about the speed and quality of the G400 (which is important to me as I am a graphics snob...
I Ordered my G400 MAX in the beginning of summer when it was first available for pre-order, unfortunately I did not get it until the end of summer. I expected to wait for it but not the amount time that I did. Of course now I think you can get them...
If you are a gamer or design a lot of things on the computer and you need the large desktop space that a usual 17 inch monitor doesn't allow, this is the video card for you. Matrox has Dualhead technology which allows you to set up another monitor to...
Pros: dualhead, superior image quality, solid gaming performance Cons: about to be replaced with the newer G450
After reading many glowing reviews in various trade magazines, I purchased a Matrox G400 Max DualHead. It’s six months later and the Max continues to meet and in some cases exceed my expectations. Although not a professional, I dabble a lot in digital...
Pros: Excellent 2D, excellent DualHead, excellent quality, excellent DVD Cons: not the fastest gaming card on the planet, but it wasnt made for that.
This is the best card I have ever installed.
I have dealt with all 3dfx's offerings, all nVidia's offereings, and the latest Radeon Vivo. This card is my favorite. It has the 2D display with looks that kill.
Pros: absolutely gorgeous image quality, outstanding 2D performance w/good 3D performance, dual-head capability w/TV out, beautiful DVD decoder quality, very good software controls Cons: not the fastest for 3D games; a little pricey
what a fantastic card! i replaced my voodoo3 2000 AGP because the image quality was so terrible; not just 3d rendering, but just normal 2D in Windows looked absolutely awful on the voodoo, with washed-out color and poor focus at higher resolutions. the...
Forget about ATI's All in Wonder.. forget about Voodoos... forget about TNT2.. Matrox's Millennium G400 is the only card that can satisfy all our needs. With it's 3D and 2D performance... any games look increablie running under Matrox's...
Pros: Dual Head, Bump Mapping, Extreme image quality Cons: Not as fast as the newer crop of cards
Matrox has always been considered a leader in the graphics card industry. Their 2D ability has always been considered top-notch but gamers have always considered their 3D ability to be a little behind in the industry. Matrox was hoping to change this...
Pros: Dual-Head (Dual Monitor output without the need for an add-on card), exceptional 2D performance, excellent 3D performance, Environment-Mapped Bump Mapping Cons: A little pricey, the early openGL drivers are weak
When we purchased the Matrox G400 at the Prince Rupert Public Library (http://www.citytel.net/library), I was 'amused' to say the least. I thought "Dual-outs (a.k.a. Dual-Head)? Sweet, but what about the rest of the card?" Not really knowing...
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