By
Harald Thon,
published on August 19, 2003
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: thinkpad, g40 | Themes: Business Notebooks
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: thinkpad, g40 | Themes: Business Notebooks
Contents
- 1. Decisions, Decisions: Notebook Or Desktop PC
- 2. The PC Halfling: The ThinkPad G40
- 3. The PC Halfling: The ThinkPad G40, Continued
- 4. Pictures Of The G40
- 5. In The Other Corner - Shuttle SB61G2
- 6. In The Other Corner - Shuttle SB61G2, Continued
- 7. Benchmarks Under Windows XP
- 8. Synthetic Benchmarks
12. 3D Performance
Direct 3D Performance: 3D Mark 2001 SE

Intel's expanded UMA design (DVMT=Dynamic Video Memory Technology) delivers on its promise. While there's no hiding the fact that the integrated graphics solution is a cut below dedicated graphics processors, its performance is more than sufficient for a little gaming action now and again.
The graphics core of the 865G chipset in the Shuttle system also benefits from its higher core clock (266 MHz vs. 133 MHz) and the platform's dual-channel memory design. The 853GM mobile platform has no choice but to throw in the towel.
Open GL Games: Quake3 Arena

The game plays fluidly and cleanly at XGA resolution on both the G40 and the Shuttle SB61G2. But the desktop system offers the additional advantage of slick gaming (41.5 fps) at higher resolutions such as SXGA.
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