Random geeky Quake showing up some place today. Check out Quake1 running on this nifty little screen over at HardOCP. Details and even a short video are also there.

ATI has released new Catalyst drivers for Radeon powered videocards, for WinXP/2000 and Win9x/ME. Release notes can be found here, as always they include a list of game related fixes. Thanks jd.

ATI has released a hotfix for Radeon owners with 3.8 or newer Catalyst drivers, fixing a problem with Call of Duty. It will take care of system hangs and VPU recover error messages. Thanks CrunchTime4l.

ATI has released the latest Catalyst videocard driver for both Windows XP/2K and Windows ME/98, now at version 3.9. Release notes can be found here. Thanks Blues News.

ATI just sent out this press release, announcing the Radeon 9600SE. The card is equipped with 128mb of RAM, 4 rendering pipelines and will cost $129 - especially attrative (well, depending on performance I suppose) since it includes a voucher to get a free copy of Half-Life 2 for whenever that ships. Thanks Chris.

There has been a rumor going around that ATI's latest drivers the 3.8 Catalyst has been overheating videocards and breaking monitors. HardOCP has the response from ATI which also includes a little technical mumbojumbo.

ATI's Driver page is now offering the Catalyst 3.8 drivers for the Radeon family of videocards. Release notes can be found here, there are fixes for games like Neverwinter Nights, XIII, Midnight Club 2 and many others.

oSIRIS let us know that ATI has released version 3.7 of the Catalyst drivers for Radeon powered videocards. The release notes for this release can be found here; specific corruption, slowdown or AA fixes are included for games like UT2003, Neverwinter Nights, and TRON 2.0.

There's an ATI interview on Accelenation, talking to Terry Makedon, Chris Hook, and John Swiminer of the Canadian hardware company. Questions are about the Catalyst drivers, the All-in-Wonder cards, and the Radeon powered motherboard chipsets.

ATI has released new Catalyst videocard drivers, which are now up to version 3.6. Release notes can be found here, among other things they list game specific fixes for titles like UT2003 and Neverwinter Nights.

On HomeLAN Fed this morning is a Q&A with Patricia Mikula of ATI. The PR manager is asked about ATI's current line of videocards and their commitment to helping game developers.

If you own an ATI Radeon powered videocard, ATI has released some new drivers for them. You can grab the WinXP/2K or Win9x/ME version. There are many, many game fixes/improvements.

Tech Report has a quick overview of ATI's Radeon 9100 IGP chips which was announced this morning. The Radeon 9100 IGP chipset has DDR400 memory and AGP 8X support, though the FSB is only 533MHz. ATI is targeting low cost PC with this desktop and mobile chipset.

ATI's reference driver download page is now offering the latest Catalyst 3.4 videocard drivers, for WinXP/2K and Win9X/ME. This page lists a whole lot of fixes included in this new release. Thanks Blues News.

If The Inquirer is to be believed (well, they are getting this info from Digitimes), ATI's new RV350 chipset will be out even sooner than first though. Instead of a June ship date, ATI is now eyeing a late April release. NVidia's new part, the NV35, is not expected to be announced until May. Thanks pimpium.

ATI.com now has a new Catalyst driver release out for the Radeon videocards. There are several game specific bug fixes (Combat Flight Simulator 3, NASCAR 2003, Myth 3), among other things (Real player corruption fix, no more rebooting when changing vertical sync settings). Thanks jd.

There's an interview with Ben Bar Haim on UK Gamer, asking ATI's VP of software about driver development at ATI and ATI's poor reputation when it comes to these drivers.

ATI has unveiled their latest Radeon videocards today, improving on the successful Radeon 9700 Pro. The high end Radeon 9800 and Radeon 9800 Pro videocards will start shipping this month, Radeon 9600 (Pro) videocards by mid-April and for people with a more limited budget the Radeon 9200 (Pro) cards which will ship in April as well. Reviews of the Radeon 9800 Pro card can be found at HardOCP, AnandTech, Tech Report, Beyond 3D, Hexus and UK Gamer. Here's part of Anand's conclusion

More than just a higher clocked Radeon 9700, the Radeon 9800 Pro doesn't cease to impress because of the minor but potent improvements ATI made to the R350 core. Definitely a pleasant surprise, ATI has produced a worthy interim successor to the Radeon 9700 Pro. If you want the best out today, look no further than the Radeon 9800 Pro; it's quiet, faster, occupies a single slot, and will enjoy much wider availability than the GeForce FX.

Well here it comes, ATI is about to step it up big with their next-gen R350 cards already set to roll. At a recent event the ATI Vice President of engineering stated that their next-gen cards will be coming out in the next 30 days.

The R350 chip will be the high-end successor to ATI's Radeon 9700 chip. A new version of that chip geared toward the mainstream market is also coming in the next 30 days, he said. That Radeon 9700 variant will be built using 130 nanometer technology, or .13 micron, which is a reference to the size of the feature sets on the chips. The .13 micron technology promises better speeds and lower costs than past

Rumor has it the R350 is like, fast and stuff. Dont buy that new vidcard just yet, something faster is coming! (Haha oh man that's funny every time)

ATI has once again released new drivers for their Radeon videocards, offering some fixes for games as well as anisotropic filtering and OpenGL performance improvements on the Radeon 9700 series of cards. Thanks HardOCP.