- TUL PowerColor X700 Pro 256
- Movie Theater Video for the Masses
- MSI RX800PRO-TD256: Little Value Add, Lots of Software
- JVC Everio GZ-MC200: An Hour of DVD with No Cassette!
- Gigabyte's 3D1: Are Two Engines Better Than One?
- VGA Charts V: PCI Express Graphics Cards
- R480 and R430: ATI's Fall PCIe Update
- Gigabyte's GV-N68T256DH Graphics Card: Give the Heatsink Its Mod Due
- DVRack: Video Recording without the Tape
- The TFT Connection: Do NVIDIA and ATi Deliver?
- anyone remember Itanium?
- Is there a guide to upgrading options?
- After quiet cooling for 2 x Opteron 270's
- Gigabyte GA-P35-DS3R :Documenting my issues with audio(stutter)...
- 2gb modules?
- Budget Pc - Could you help me out?
- Looking to Build a MicroATX "Cube" PC
- Gaming System Under $450.00
- Performance Workstation Advice Needed
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: nvidia, geforce, 6200, turbocache
Topics: Build Your Own, INTEL, NVIDIA
Syndication:
ATI Radeon X300 SE

The Die X300 SE only differs from the standard X300 (and the LE model) in that it uses a 64 Bit memory interface. As a result, it only offers half the memory bandwidth, namely 3.2 GB/s and has clock speeds of 325/400 MHz. This low-profile card is made by Sapphire.
Intel GMA900 (i915 P/G)

If market leadership is determined by the number of graphics processors a company sells, then this honor falls to Intel. It owes this leadership position to the integrated video features found in many of its motherboard chipsets. The youngest member of Intel's integrated graphics family is the GMA 900 graphics processor, which is found in the Northbridge of the i915 P/G chipset. Since it doesn't possess its own dedicated video memory, it sets aside some of the system memory for this task. While the graphics processor features two pixel shader units, it lacks any vertex shaders. These need to be simulated by the CPU.
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