Now where talking. 3d Studio Max on the road !!!! Well this sound really cool now.
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ATI's part is the Mobility FireGL 7800, a high-end mobile workstation-oriented chip (hence the FireGL branding) which supports up to 64MB of 128-bit DDR SDRAM.
The chip is clocked at 270MHz, but the chip's PowerPlay power management technology should ensure the part does not impact on a notebook's battery life too heavily and can "extend DVD playback" by 25 per cent more than "competing solutions". It supports resolutions up to 2048 X 1536 pixels in 32-bit colour.
PowerPlay appears to work like Intel's SpeedStep technology: the chip adjusts its core voltage and clock speed depending on whether the user is running off the mains or on battery. Users can choose to select their preferred voltage and speed parameters depending on how they themselves want to balance performance and battery life. The chip groups its voltage/clock speed settings into three modes: DVD, 2D and 3D.
PowerPlay also reduces a notebook's LCD refresh rate to further cut battery power in instances when it can get away with doing so. PowerPlay also reduces a notebook's LCD refresh rate to further cut battery power in instances when it can get away with doing so.
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<A HREF="http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/3/22797.html" target="_new">http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/3/22797.html</A>
Nice Nvidia and ATi users get a Cookie.... Yummy
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ATI's part is the Mobility FireGL 7800, a high-end mobile workstation-oriented chip (hence the FireGL branding) which supports up to 64MB of 128-bit DDR SDRAM.
The chip is clocked at 270MHz, but the chip's PowerPlay power management technology should ensure the part does not impact on a notebook's battery life too heavily and can "extend DVD playback" by 25 per cent more than "competing solutions". It supports resolutions up to 2048 X 1536 pixels in 32-bit colour.
PowerPlay appears to work like Intel's SpeedStep technology: the chip adjusts its core voltage and clock speed depending on whether the user is running off the mains or on battery. Users can choose to select their preferred voltage and speed parameters depending on how they themselves want to balance performance and battery life. The chip groups its voltage/clock speed settings into three modes: DVD, 2D and 3D.
PowerPlay also reduces a notebook's LCD refresh rate to further cut battery power in instances when it can get away with doing so. PowerPlay also reduces a notebook's LCD refresh rate to further cut battery power in instances when it can get away with doing so.
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<A HREF="http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/3/22797.html" target="_new">http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/3/22797.html</A>
Nice Nvidia and ATi users get a Cookie.... Yummy