Power down and unplug everything, pop the door open, take out the one screw holding the ATI Rage 128 in place, pop in the Voodoo5, tighten that one screw back up, and we were good to go. We tested the Voodoo5 in both the 33MHz and 66MHz PCI slots, and found that it ran fine in either. Obviously, the more bandwidth you can give it, the better the performance will be. We eventually left the card in the slot formerly inhabited by the Rage 128. This allows for few wasted cycles, and incredibly high picture quality output.
Round surfaces are simply illusions created by packing pixels together.
Anti-aliasing eliminates the jagged appearance by adding pixels and softening the edges of images. Mac OS 8.5 built anti-aliasing into the system for screen fonts, making words look less pixilized and more natural. Now apply this to full screen, 3D games. Anti-aliasing has the effect of making surfaces look more natural, pillars to appear truly curved, reflections to match the light source better, and generally give the scene a more realistic aura. This takes an incredible amount of processing power and fill-rate, and the Voodoo5 handles this task marvelously.