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Rounding Up Systems Rocking Nvidia GeForce GTX 970M, 980M Maxwell GPUs
Oct 7, 2014 - in Articles > GPUs
Nvidia launched on Tuesday its new GeForce GTX 970M and 980M GPUs. The latter chip comes packed with 1536 CUDA cores, a GPU clock of 1038 MHz + Boost, a memory clock of 2500 MHz and 8 GB of GDDR5 memory. The 970M isn’t quite as spunky
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Nvidia Introduces Next-Generation Quadro Cards
Aug 14, 2014 - in Articles > Workstations
At SIGGRAPH 2014 in Vancouver, Nvidia unveiled its next generation of Quadro cards. The new lineup features a boost in GPU power as well as memory increases across the line; most of the new cards have double the memory
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Nvidia GeForce GTX 780 Review: Titan’s Baby Brother Is Born
May 23, 2013 - in Articles > Graphics Cards
GK110 Gets A Little Bit Leaner I get a kick out of looking back at what I wrote about certain pieces of high-end hardware. When Nvidia launched the GeForce GTX 680, AMD was still asking something like $550 for the Radeon HD 7970, and the GK104-based board kicked
GeForce GTX 780: The Card I continue to be impressed by Nvidia’s industrial design. Sexy isn’t a word I typically ascribe to a piece of PC hardware, but it’s hard not to admire the GeForce GTX 690, Titan, and now the 780. Aesthetically, GeForce GTX 780 is almost
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GeForce Experience And ShadowPlay in the optimal settings isn’t easy, though. Some yield better visuals than others, while performance is impacted to varying degrees. GeForce Experience is Nvidia’s attempt to simplify choosing game settings by comparing your CPU, GPU, and resolution
GPU Boost 2.0 And Troubleshooting Overclocking GPU Boost 2.0 I didn’t have a chance to do a ton of testing with Nvidia’s second-generation GPU Boost technology in my GeForce GTX Titan story, but the same capabilities carry over to GeForce GTX 780. Here’s the breakdown
Test Setup And Benchmarks Chipset, BIOS F15q Memory G.Skill 16 GB (4 x 4 GB) DDR3-1600, F3-12800CL9Q2-32GBZL @ 9-9-9-24 and 1.5 V Hard Drive Crucial m4 SSD 256 GB SATA 6Gb/s Graphics Nvidia GeForce GTX 780 3 GB AMD Radeon HD 7990 6 GB AMD
Single-Card Results: Battlefield 3 expect, the GeForce GTX 780 falls in just behind Nvidia’s GeForce GTX Titan. In that context, the $650 card offers quite a bit more value at its price point than the flagship. However, AMD’s $450 Radeon HD 7970 GHz Edition board isn’t far behind
Single-Card Results: Crysis 3 as a GeForce GTX Titan. A 31% speed-up compared to the GeForce GTX 680 isn’t bad either, even if that’s not as high as the 41% Nvidia plans to charge for GeForce GTX 780. At these settings, a GeForce GTX 690 is really your best bet
Single-Card Results: Far Cry 3 problematic that the dual-Tahiti-based card dips into the 20-FPS range. Maintaining from 35 to 40 FPS is preferable, even if Nvidia’s top-end single-GPU cards achieve slightly lower averages. The frame rate over time graph showed AMD
Single-Card Results: Hitman: Absolution GeForce GTX 780 again manages performance on par with the Titan board. Both cards are overwhelmed by the much less expensive Radeon HD 7970 GHz Edition, though. We can see something is holding back Nvidia’s hardware
Single-Card Results: The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim the action you see on-screen is smooth and consistent. Worst-case, though, the Radeon HD 7990 approaches 10 ms between frames, while the Radeon HD 7970 achieves an amazing .6 ms. All of Nvidia’s cards show up in between.
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Nvidia Clears the Air About GameWorks
May 30, 2014 - in Articles > AMD
Earlier this week, AMD's Robert Hallock told Forbes that Nvidia's GameWorks represents a "clear and present threat to gamers." Why? Because Nvidia is allegedly crippling performance on AMD products with this middleware suite "to widen
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Nvidia CEO Admits Tegra 4i Didn't Pan Out as Hoped
May 20, 2014 - in Articles > GPUs
Nvidia CEO Jen-Hsun Huang recently spoke to CNET about why his company is no longer focusing on smartphones. He admitted that the Tegra 4i "didn't pan out," that in a business sense, it just wasn't the success Nvidia hoped
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The 23 Greatest Graphics Cards Of All Time
Aug 18, 2011 - in Articles > Components
Late 1997: Nvidia Riva 128 After more than a year of undisputed supremacy, 3dfx was finally usurped by an upstart company called Nvidia and its new Riva 128 3D accelerator. With a 100 MHz core/memory clock and 4 MB of SGRAM, the Riva 128 was probably
Mid 1998: Nvidia Riva TNT The TNT arrived in 1998 with dual pixel pipelines and 90 MHz core clock. While two Voodoo2 cards in SLI were the key still enabled the best graphics performance, when it came to a single card, Nvidia's Riva TNT with 4 MB
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May 1999: Nvidia TNT 2 Ultra Making its way to retail in May 1999, Nvidia's TNT2 removed any doubts as to whether Nvidia was capable of keeping pressure on 3dfx. With two pixel pipelines, a 150 MHz core clock, and 32 MB of VRAM, the TNT2 exceeded
August 1999: Nvidia GeForce 256 The original GeForce 256 with SDR RAM was powerful, but the DDR version of this card is what cemented Nvidia as the gorrilla in the market and put the nail in 3dfx's coffin. Featuring hardware-accelerated transform
April 2000: Nvidia GeForce 2 GTS implications, and the GeForce was widely regarded as the faster card. Nevertheless, it was the first time ATI stepped up to the plate as the primary competition for Nvidia. 3dfx's Voodoo5 5500, lacking hardware-accelerated TnL, was left in the dust
February 2001: Nvidia GeForce 3 claimed the performance crown from Nvidia, which stayed on top via aggressive driver development and product updates (like the GeForce 3 Ti 500).
February 2002: Nvidia GeForce 4 Ti 4600 Nvidia improved DirectX 8 functionality and performance with its GeForce 4. Anti-aliasing also received attention. The GeForce 4 Ti 4600 was the line's flagship, sporting a 300 MHz core and 128 MB of RAM at 650 MHz
April 2004: Nvidia GeForce 6800 Ultra Nvidia struck back with the GeForce 6800 Ultra, a product that recaptured the fastest-card title. It featured 16 pixel pipelines in a 400 MHz GPU and up to 512 MB of memory at 1100 MT/s. Not only was the card blazing fast
June 2005: Nvidia GeForce 7800 GTX Nvidia released the GeForce 7800 GTX with 24 rendering pipelines, a 430 MHz GPU, and 256 MB of memory running at 1.2 GT/s on a 256-bit interface. This card had little trouble taking the performance crown, as there was no serious
June 2006: Nvidia GeForce 7950 GX2 Nvidia doubled its potential with the GeForce 7950 GX2, essentially two GeForce 7900 GTX PCBs in SLI on a single card. With 48 pipelines, a 500 MHz core clock, and two 512 MB banks of RAM at 1.2 GT/s, this beast ruled
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Nvidia Now Shipping Tegra K1-Powered Jetson TK1
May 1, 2014 - in Articles > Nvidia
Itching to get your hands on Nvidia's Jetson TK1? Nvidia's Will Park announced on Thursday that the board is finally shipping, and will be available at Newegg or Microcenter for $192 USD. Dubbed as the first supercomputer
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Get Watch Dogs Free with Nvidia GeForce GTX Bundle
Apr 30, 2014 - in Articles > GPUs
Although the game doesn't launch until next month, Nvidia announced on Tuesday the availability of a Watch Dogs GeForce GTX bundle. For a limited time only, customers will receive a free copy of the game by purchasing a Nvidia GeForce GTX
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Nvidia Giving Away 50 Jetson TK1 Developer Kits
Apr 25, 2014 - in Articles > Nvidia
On Friday, Nvidia launched the Tegra K1 CUDA Vision Challenge, a contest for developers working on computer vision applications in Automotive or Autonomous Vehicles, Defense or Security, Robotics, Medical and LifeScience or others
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Nvidia Reveals $50,000 Iray VCA Rendering Accelerator
Mar 27, 2014 - in Articles > Nvidia
At Nvidia's GTC 2014 conference, the company introduced a GPU rendering appliance called the Iray VCA (Visual Computing Appliance). This appliance aims to eliminate the costly, lengthy process of building physical prototypes by rendering
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