QUOTE(dvlzplayground @ Aug 22 2009, 11:48 AM)
http://www.macworld.com/article/136214/200...l?lsrc=rss_mainit scored around 39 fps in Quake 4. for comparison, the 9600GT scored 59 fps. in other words, the 9400M is nothing to shout about, but it is pretty decent. can actually use for gaming.
i have no idea what are the requirements for starcraft2 and diablo3 but judging from past releases, blizzard games scales down to slower quite hardware quite good.
erm one thing to keep in mind is that the 9400M doesnt support openCL / CUDA. not important today, but who knows what can the benefits be in the future
Added on August 22, 2009, 11:54 amoh ya, if u're looking for benchmarks or reviews on the 9400m, make sure they specifically mentioned the 9400m in macbooks. there's another card out there named 9400M GS, which is a dedicated GPU, so it is obviously much faster.
also, do not think the macbook 9400M is based on the 9400GS or vice versa. they are two totally different chips. the macbook 9400M is based on the slower nvidia 9100.
thanks for the explanation

afterall i guess the 13inch mbp isnt made for gaming but at least we could play something on it
my main concern is still playing h264 videos but imm sure it can perform in it flawlessly
any programs or 3rd party software to monitor the temperature and etc?
ill be installing win7 into it again so do i just boot the dvd when i boot up the mbp?
is it advisable to put up a partition like what we windows users commonly do like 20gig on the c drive os and the remaining on the D ?
are there ways to do it in os x or ill have to reformat the system up?