Archive for the ‘Graphics’ Category
GeForce Fermi GF100 GPU is Coming Soon
According to reports on the VizWorld web the next-gen DX11 class based GF100 chip (known under the Fermi family name) graphics cards based on the GPU will most likely be launched by early December, this year.
In addition, the company is also said to be taking pre-orders for the GF100 GPU, although its partners have received no guarantees on the final shipping date for the fresh graphics processor. Nevertheless, the December’s first week appear to remain the most likely estimation.
AMD’s ATI FirePro S400 Synchronization Module
After having rolled out a couple of interesting products in the last few months, including the FirePro V8750 Graphics Card, now in order to meet the demanding synchronization needs of today’s professionals, AMD also introduced its new FirePro S400 Synchronization Module, providing professional users with support for framelock and genlock synchronization used in demanding broadcast, video editing, visualization, simulation and rich display applications.
AMD Releases FirePro V8750 Graphics Card
AMD today announced the ATI FirePro V8750 3D high-end professional graphics hardware for CAD, Digital Content Creation (DCC) and oil and gas professionals.The new model is built on the same RV770 graphics core as the aforementioned one, but it comes with a boost in memory performance, featuring a total of 2GB of GDDR5 memory, up from 1GB available on the previous flagship card.
Nvidia GeForce GTS 240 Released for OEMs
Nvidia quietly released 55nm G92b-equipped card, named GeForce GTS 240, which is designed for OEMs market only. It features 112 stream processors, 256bit of memory interface width and 120W of maximum Graphics card power, 675MHz core, 1620MHz shaders and 1GB GDDR3 memory clocked at 1100MHz. The GeForce GTS 240 has a TDP of 120W and is cooled by a single-slot cooler.











Maingear Shift Personal Supercomputers
Maingear has unveiled Shift, the ideal solution for enthusiastic gamers, which’s designed to offer high performance, easy component customization and efficient temperature control. The Shift describes as “personal supercomputers” and designed to exploit the natural behavior of heat, according to the company.
The internal components have been rotated so that all heat is radiated via the top vents and cool air is drawn in from the bottom. The case has large ventilation grates and inlets for increased air flow. Shift PCs use a steel casing with up to three graphics processor cards from Nvidia and ATI, an Intel Core i7 processor, at least 8GB (maximum of 24GB) of Kingston’s HyperX DDR3 memory chips.