The ideal situation is that even in a heavy fire fight, the minimum stays above 30 FPS, making sure that you can continue to aim easily, or turn the corner with no dramas.Ħ0 FPS - It's the average we look for when we don't have a minimum coming at us. If you're not dropping below 30 FPS during games, you're going to have a nice and smooth gaming experience. There are three numbers we're looking out for when it comes to our benchmarks:ģ0 FPS - It's the minimum number we aim for when it comes to games. While many may argue that the human eye can't see over 24 FPS or 30 FPS, any true gamer will tell you that as we climb higher in Frames Per Second (FPS), the overall gameplay feels smoother. When we benchmark our video cards and look at the graphs, we aim to get to a certain level of FPS which we consider playable. From NVIDIA, we've got the reference GTX 770 2GB, and the ASUS GTX 780 ROG Poseidon Platinum 3GB OC. Moving into the 290 range, we've got the HIS R9 290 4GB IceQ X2 Turbo, and the HIS R9 290X iPower IceQ X2 Turbo 4GB, the latter of which was heavily overclocked to 1100MHz on the core, and 5700MHz QDR on the 4GB of GDDR4. The cards that will be sitting alongside our HIS R9 280 IceQ X2 OC 3GB at 1170MHz on the core include the lower-end HIS R9 270X IceQ X2 Turbo Boost 2GB OC, the GIGABYTE R9 280 WINDFORCE 3GB OC (which saw quite a strong out of the box overclock), and the Sapphire R9 280X 3GB Vapor-X OC. While we have added a few new benchmarks to our lineup recently, we have been testing a bunch of video cards lately, and they're quickly getting filled up with results. We would like to thank the following companies for supplying and supporting us with our test system hardware and equipment: Intel, ASUS, and Corsair.
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