Is there an inherent benefit in compatability, reliability or
performance when using an ASUS video card with an ASUS motherboard?

If I'm going to buy an ASUS motherboard, should I just get an ASUS
video card and be done with it or is it really worth it to investigate
the rest of the video card universe?

Thanks,
mark

Hi, none that I can think of if you compare it to other good quality
cards.....
Chris C
"mark" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Is there an inherent benefit in compatability, reliability or
> performance when using an ASUS video card with an ASUS motherboard?
>
> If I'm going to buy an ASUS motherboard, should I just get an ASUS
> video card and be done with it or is it really worth it to investigate
> the rest of the video card universe?
>
> Thanks,
> mark

mark schrieb:
> Is there an inherent benefit in compatability, reliability or
> performance when using an ASUS video card with an ASUS motherboard?
>
> If I'm going to buy an ASUS motherboard, should I just get an ASUS
> video card and be done with it or is it really worth it to investigate
> the rest of the video card universe?
>
> Thanks,
> mark

no

mark wrote:

> Is there an inherent benefit in compatability, reliability or
> performance when using an ASUS video card with an ASUS motherboard?

Nope.

But, if you plan on getting a nVidia based video card, regardless of the
brand, there could be an inherent benefit getting a nVidia nForce based
motherboard, regardless of the brand.

(E-Mail Removed) (mark) wrote in message news:<(E-Mail Removed)>...
> Is there an inherent benefit in compatability, reliability or
> performance when using an ASUS video card with an ASUS motherboard?
>
> If I'm going to buy an ASUS motherboard, should I just get an ASUS
> video card and be done with it or is it really worth it to investigate
> the rest of the video card universe?
>
> Thanks,
> mark

There could be an advantage to using a video card with the nVidia
chipset with a motherboard that also uses the nVidia chipset. You've
got a marginally higher probability that the same company probably
made sure that all their parts work together. Of course, I've been
wrong before...

Arnie

Arnie Berger wrote:

> (E-Mail Removed) (mark) wrote in message news:<(E-Mail Removed)>...
>
>>Is there an inherent benefit in compatability, reliability or
>>performance when using an ASUS video card with an ASUS motherboard?
>>
>>If I'm going to buy an ASUS motherboard, should I just get an ASUS
>>video card and be done with it or is it really worth it to investigate
>>the rest of the video card universe?
>>
>>Thanks,
>>mark
>
>
> There could be an advantage to using a video card with the nVidia
> chipset with a motherboard that also uses the nVidia chipset. You've
> got a marginally higher probability that the same company probably
> made sure that all their parts work together. Of course, I've been
> wrong before...
>
> Arnie

Well at least if you end up calling Tech Support, they can't blame the
other guy (:-)

Hi, there is no advantage in performance or stability with using both NVidia
hardware what so ever. There, however, there might be personal experiences
which lead people to believe there is a benefit, but then there is no
science that can back that up...
Chris C
"WoofWoof" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:41a3eb63$0$11638$(E-Mail Removed)...
> Arnie Berger wrote:
>
>> (E-Mail Removed) (mark) wrote in message
>> news:<(E-Mail Removed)>...
>>
>>>Is there an inherent benefit in compatability, reliability or
>>>performance when using an ASUS video card with an ASUS motherboard?
>>>
>>>If I'm going to buy an ASUS motherboard, should I just get an ASUS
>>>video card and be done with it or is it really worth it to investigate
>>>the rest of the video card universe?
>>>
>>>Thanks,
>>>mark
>>
>>
>> There could be an advantage to using a video card with the nVidia
>> chipset with a motherboard that also uses the nVidia chipset. You've
>> got a marginally higher probability that the same company probably
>> made sure that all their parts work together. Of course, I've been
>> wrong before...
>>
>> Arnie
>
> Well at least if you end up calling Tech Support, they can't blame the
> other guy (:-)