Pros: Good speed at lower resolutions, able to overclock to even higher speed without any trouble (so far). Lifetime warranty is a good thing, worth the extra dough if you plan to overclock.

Cons: Not very fast at high resolutions. My 7800GS AGP + slow P4 is faster at high resolutions with AA. Cost too much.

Overall Review: I was expecting more from this card. Maybe the DX10 support will make it worth it, in the long run... along with the improved HD playback support.

Pros: Inexpensive, H.264 processing onboard (takes load off CPU)

Cons: Note: I just called EVGA and was able to confirm that they really hide the ball on this one -- it's NOT HDCP enabled (and there's no way to find it out from their Web site, manuals or spec sheets). That means you'd never be able to watch HD-DVD, Blu-Ray or other protected HD video content through this card -- you'd just get a blank screen.

Overall Review: No HDCP kind of moots out the whole point of H.264 processing onboard -- without HDCP, this card's H.264 processing is mostly meaningless.

Pros: Good video decoding, decent frame rates at 1280 x 1024.I dont game heavy and I use a 17 inch screen.It performs as well evga say it will.

Cons: Nvida and ati are in a battle to win the laptop graphics market.To make the chips use less power they sikmped on the mem controler and the amount of shaders.

Overall Review: If your screen goes higher than 1400 x 900 spend the money for a 8800.If you are looking for a media center pc the 8500 with passive cooling is a better.Look for a 8700 later this year ati will have no problem being faster than this in the mid range. I dont really know who these are for.Just like the 5600.

Pros: Looks Good, would fit perfectly in my Dell XPS 410.

Cons: Could have been 512MB