Nvidia confirms GT 120, GT 130, GT 140

Source: http://www.nvidia.com/object/winvi [...] _whql.html

The Products supported includes the GT 120, GT 130, GT 140

At this points its just about the lol's.

It seems nvidia is going to rebrand their whole mainstream lineup. 9000s(excluding 9800GTX+ aka GTS 250) become GT 100s.

The whole rebranding idea on the part of nvidia does make sense on some levels, it's got alot of pros and cons, for the consumer it's alot easier to compare cards when they go up in logical steps, it's pretty obvious that a 280 is better than a 260 and a 260 is better than a 250, however and consumer wanting to upgrade their computer to these kind of cards are going to be at the very least mild gamers, which means that they are going to have some knowledge of gaming cards, thus know that a 260 is better than a 9800GT.

Those that don't know much about computers and technology but play games are more likely to buy a console than a gaming PC.

This rebranding of existing cards with no substantial benefits must be costing nVidia quite a bit I reckon, and on the surface it sounds an insult to it's consumers bringing out 'new' cards which are not new.

Hey, what is the GeForce G100? Its there in the driver search tool under Product series: GT100 > Product: G100

EDIT: I found out, its a good-for-noting. http://www.nvidia.com/object/produ [...] 00_us.html

It seems they are named GTS150, GT130, GT120, G100

Take a look: http://www.nvidia.com/object/geforce_family.html