Showing posts with label Nvidia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nvidia. Show all posts

Jan 16, 2011

Nvidia Geforce GTX 485M - review, specs, images



The Geforce GTX 480M and the new Nvidia Geforce GTX 485M cannot have much in common, because a performance gain of plus 42% on average in games would not be possible if they did. It gets apparent that a fully-fledged GT104 core can clearly cope better with mobile gaming demands than the trimmed down GT100 in the GTX 480M. The old ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5870 is even outdone by 69% on average.

Other than the GeForce GTX 480M, the 485M is no longer based on a trimmed down GF100 chip, but on the related GF104, which is designed for the consumer sector and has 385 cores if completely used. E.g., it is already used in the GeForce GTX 470M (but only with 288 cores) which convinced with a performance on par with the GTX 480M and low energy demand.

The technology differs quite a bit from the GF100 chip (which was actually designed for professional use) and was optimized. The GF104 has more shaders (3x16 vs. 2x16), texture units (8 vs. 4) and SFUs (Special-Funciton-Units) per Streaming-Multiprocessors (SM). Nvidia now uses the superscalar architecture, because there are still only two warp schedulers supporting three shader blocks. In theory this helps utilizing the shaders more efficiently and increases the performance per core. However, the performance can even drop below the GF100 architecture (and its predecessors) in the worst case. The ECC memory protection, important in professional applications, was completely omitted and the FP64 was trimmed down (only 1/3 of the shaders are FP64-capable, only 1/12 of the FP32 performance). Because of the reductions in comparison with the GF100, the size of a SM increased only by 25% despite the higher number of shaders. It is not possible to directly compare the number of cores to the AMD Radeon graphics cards (e.g. HD 5870) and its predecessors (e.g., G92b), because shader architecture and clock rates are different.



Tags:- 480, GTX, 485M, nvidia, geforce, card, gaming, graphics, notebook, specs, specifications, details, features, pictures, images, stills, pics, cost, price, US, UK, computers, laptops, Euro, India, photo, wallpapers, configuration,

Nov 17, 2010

NVIDIA Fermi Quadro 4000 for Apple Launched



Fermi Quadro 4000 Mac Edition was officially. Since this is a Mac version of a card that was launched at SIGGRAPH 2010, not much about it is secret. The card is almost identical to the PC version: 256 CUDA cores, 256-bit memory interface, 2GB memory and the same suggested retail price of $1,199.



Tags:- Nvidia, apple, fermi, Quadro, price, US, details, features, basic

Jul 22, 2010

Asus new 23-inch 3D-HD Monitor - VG236H

Asus launched its HD 3D monitor ASUS VG236H. This kind of monitors will be rushing to the market soon from all the brands i guess. Being the age of 3D and HD movies and games, these products are to get very high response from the people.




Asus has accomplished this piece of technology by teaming up with Nvidia and incorporating their Nvidia 3D Vision technology. The monitor has a refreshing rate of 120Hz. Many upcoming games and movies are in 3D and the already existing Blu-Ray formats play smoothly in these absolute High Definition Monitors.
This full HD 23-inch monitor can display 16.7 million colors and offer 100000:1 contrast ratio. With due support for Nvidia 3D Vision technology, gamers can play all games that support the technology and that too with 1920x1080 full HD resolution.
With 5 preset color modes like Gaming, Theater, Nightview, Scenery and Standard for optimal performance for each purpose. Also the Monitor is fully adjustable in its height, tilt and swivel of 150 degrees. Extra connectivity include YPbPr and HDMI with dual-link DVI for 3D playback. This full HD monitor will consume 60watts of power.
The 23-inch Asus VG236H Monitor supporting full HD and 3D visuals is priced @ Rs.41,000.


Tags:- ASUS, VG238H, monitor, tv, 3d, hd, blu-ray, high definition, gaming, movies, nvidia, technology, 23 inch, 23-inch

Aug 17, 2009

Free Repairs To Sony Notebooks With Defective Nvidia GPUs





















In July 2008, NVIDIA announced that some notebook computers with NVIDIA graphic processors manufactured with a certain material set were failing in the field at a higher than normal rate. Since that announcement, Sony, in cooperation with NVIDIA, has been looking into any possible effect to VAIO notebooks with NVIDIA graphic processors.

Sony has now determined that a small percentage of VAIO computers with the NVIDIA graphics chips may experience this issue. These PCs may exhibit distorted video, duplicate images or a blank screen due to a failure of the NVIDIA graphics chip.

This issue only applies to the versions of these VAIO computer models that came with a NVIDIA graphics chip:
• VGN-AR1xx, VGN-AR2xx, VGN-AR3xx
• VGN-FZ1xx, VGN-FZ2xx, VGN-FZ3xx, VGN-FZ4xx
• VGC-LT1xx, VGC-LT2xx


Sony will cover the cost of repair (parts and labor) at no charge and, in addition to the standard limited 12 month warranty, Sony will provide a three year warranty extension for the NVIDIA graphics chip.
• If you are currently experiencing this issue, please contact us at 1-888-868-7402 to set up a repair service at Sony repair facility.


Tags:- Sony, free repairs, free, nvidia, nvidia errors, VAIO, defects, defective, notebooks

Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...