Está en inglés pero se entiende bastante bien.
Sacado de Tom's Hardware.
140$ al cambio son unos 100 € aprox.
Best PCIe Card For ~$140: Tie
GeForce 9800 GTX+/GeForce GTS 250
Good 1920x1200 performance in most games, some with lowered detail
Codename: G92
Process: 55 nm
Universal Shaders: 128
Texture Units: 64
ROPs: 16
Memory Bus: 256-bit
Core Speed MHz: 738
Memory Speed MHz: 1,100 (2,200 effective)
DirectX/Shader Model: DX 10/SM 4.0
Would a rose by any other name smell as sweet? Sure, as long as the frame rates stay the same. Although the GeForce GTS 250 is a re-badged GeForce 9800 GTX+, the falling prices have kept this older, but still powerful graphics technology, very much in the game. The $140 price point allows us to purchase the 1 GB version of this attractive card.
Radeon HD 4850
Codename: RV770
Process: 55 nm
Universal Shaders: 800
Texture Units: 40
ROPs: 16
Memory Bus: 256-bit
Core Speed MHz: 625
Memory Speed MHz: 993 (1,986 effective)
DirectX/Shader Model: DX 10.1/SM 4.1
The Radeon HD 4850 hangs in there, competing with the GeForce 9800 GTX+/GeForce GTS 250 twins at the same price point. Each card will claim some victories depending on how well it works with a particular graphics engine, but neither will disappoint. As with the GeForce GTS 250, the $140 price point allows us to purchase the 1 GB version of this card instead of the 512 MB version. If you want to save a few dollars, the 512 MB version of the Radeon HD 4850 can be found for as low as $120.
![[carcajad]](/images/smilies/nuevos/risa_ani2.gif "carcajada")
![[+risas]](/images/smilies/nuevos/risa_ani3.gif "más risas")
Hacía la analogía de altura con algo que no ves.