Super-Cooled Quantum Computing Is Coming
It’s very small, very cold and very hard to program; D-Wave says it’s the first working quantum computer and it recognizes images. Read More
- Commodore to return to US market
- Anti-virus companies gear up for mobile phone viruses
- Industry group promotes UDI as successor of VGA graphical interface
- IDC expects solid growth for PC industry in 2006
- ATI and Nvidia gearing up to face Intel's new Broadwater chipsets
- LifeSize announces HD video conferencing hardware
- Fraunhofer Institute creates transparent OLEDs
- AIST develops optical control device structure for quantum computers
- Microsoft releases security focused Vista preview
- NEC's new multicore CPU can thread non-threaded applications
Albatron releases AGP-based GeForce 6800GS graphics card
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Albatron released a new graphics card for users who are looking for a graphics upgrade for their AGP system. As the name indicates AGP6800GS, the new card is based on Nvidia's GeForce 6800GS chip, which is clocked at 350 MHz and runs on 12 pipelines. The card comes with 256 MByte of GDDR3 memory that, according to the manufacturer, can be overclocked to up to 1 GHz.
Maximum resolution capability of the card is 2048 x 1536 pixels at 32 bpp color depth and 85 Hz refresh rate. Standard interfaces of the card include TV-OUT, DVI and D-sub. Pricing has not been announced, but is expected to be in line with other 6800GS cards. Street prices of 6800GS cards from eVGA, XFX, PNY Gigabyte and MSI currently range between $200 and $230.
-
Previous News Article
"Bumps" help to create scratch-less CD-R -
Next News Article
ATI's Catalyst driver adds X1800...
React! Return to news index
- New software lets people listen to their emails and Word documents
- ATI's Catalyst driver adds X1800 Crossfire support, H.264 acceleration
- Albatron releases AGP-based GeForce 6800GS graphics card
- "Bumps" help to create scratch-less CD-R
- Large-size TV panel prices to slide in January
- Men like their HDTVs big, while women prefer them smaller, says new survey