“Creative’s X-Fi Titanium Fatal1ty sound card is the audio company’s latest release, and this time it’s an attempt to provide a quality product with a PCI-e interface in a market that is woefully underdeveloped. Creative is banking on gamers’ thirst for an immersive experience, but can Creative shake its Windows Vista driver woes and reclaim its former glory? Follow along with us while we run through the maze of audio testing and see how this card performs in Windows Vista.”Here is some more Tech News from around the web:
- Logitech Z-5500 Digital Speaker System @ Moditory
- iLuv i910 Noise Canceling Stereo Earphones @ Futurelooks
- CyberSnipa Sonar 5.1 Headset Review @ Rbmods
- Ultimate Ears super.fi 5 Ear Buds Review @ Digital Trends
- iLuv i199 High Fidelity Mini Audio System for iPod @ Futurelooks
- Travagans Green & Mini speakers @ techPowerUp
- Razer Piranha Gaming Headset Review @ Tweaknews
X-Fi Titanium, now available on Vista
Yes, the Creative X-Fi Titanium Fatal1ty and ALchemy worked perfectly when PureOverclock recently tried them. No longer can you malign Vista for not supporting the most popular addon cards for audio. This card will get you a few more FPS in a game than an onboard chip and it will give you something to do with that empty PCI-e 1x slot. Testing audio devices really does boil down to the ears that are listening, but PureOverclock did a great job attacking it in every measureable way possible.