tkin
Back to school!!
No one posted this so here's some old news.
Nvidia Posts Picture of a Real Fermi Card
Just after ATI was beaming with the performance of their dual-GPU monster graphics card ATI Radeon HD 5970, Nvidia
has quietly decided to push in their Fermi-architecture based GPUs. Nvidia PR guys posted an image of Nvidia GeForce GF100 GPU based graphics card running Unigine Heaven DirectX 11 Benchmark on Twitter and Facebook.
Nvidia unveiled their next generation 40nm process technology involving Fermi architecture last month . As per the recent photo of GF100 GPU shown, the graphics card uses PCI-Express eight-pin adapter to the left and six-pin adapter to the right. This means existing power supplies could be used for supplying power to this monstrous card.
Nvidia GF100 GPU was being tested on Asus Rampage II Extreme supporting Intel LGA 1366 socket couple with Intel Core i7 CPU and DDR3 memory. However, there is speculation over the web that Nvidia will demo a working GeForce Fermi GPU at Super Computer Convention 2009 in Oregon, US.
*photos-g.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc3/hs098.snc3/16531_177230903252_8409118252_2883759_2290687_n.jpg
From Fudzilla:
I believe its fake, like the one showed by Huang earlier. nVidia is surely in trouble.
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Posted again:
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Nvidia Posts Picture of a Real Fermi Card
Just after ATI was beaming with the performance of their dual-GPU monster graphics card ATI Radeon HD 5970, Nvidia
has quietly decided to push in their Fermi-architecture based GPUs. Nvidia PR guys posted an image of Nvidia GeForce GF100 GPU based graphics card running Unigine Heaven DirectX 11 Benchmark on Twitter and Facebook.
Nvidia unveiled their next generation 40nm process technology involving Fermi architecture last month . As per the recent photo of GF100 GPU shown, the graphics card uses PCI-Express eight-pin adapter to the left and six-pin adapter to the right. This means existing power supplies could be used for supplying power to this monstrous card.
Nvidia GF100 GPU was being tested on Asus Rampage II Extreme supporting Intel LGA 1366 socket couple with Intel Core i7 CPU and DDR3 memory. However, there is speculation over the web that Nvidia will demo a working GeForce Fermi GPU at Super Computer Convention 2009 in Oregon, US.
*photos-g.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc3/hs098.snc3/16531_177230903252_8409118252_2883759_2290687_n.jpg
From Fudzilla:
The image was uploaded at 9:45pm PST and depicts the Geforce desktop card running Uningine’s Heaven DirectX 11 benchmark on a Dell 24-inch monitor, so we can rationally assume that the benchmark resolution is 1920x1200. The core hardware configuration appears to be composed of an ASUS Rampage II Extreme LGA 1366 motherboard coupled with undetermined Core i7 processor and DDR3 memory. It comes as no surprise that the image was leaked around the same time that AMD posted its official Radeon HD 5970 press release. In the world of IT business marketing strategy, we can only assume that the green giant wants to ensure its ardent enthusiast consumers that Fermi-based Geforce desktop cards do exist and are confirmed to be working, especially after its "Fermi mock-up" debacle at GTC 2009. Upon close inspection in Photoshop and with the help of others, it appears that the 40nm Fermi-based GF100 monster is using a PCI-Express 8-pin adapter on the left and a 6-pin adapter on the right, so nothing is new in terms of PSU hardware requirements for enthusiast consumers. It is important to note that this particular engineering sample GPU is using the recently taped-out A2 silicon. Our multiple internal sources have previously confirmed that the company will move to A3 silicon for its final retail products. Two days ago, Nvidia publicly demonstrated its first working GPU samples based on Fermi architecture during SC 2009 (Super Computer Convention). SC is the international conference for high-performance computing, networking, storage and analysis, where the company unveiled the Tesla 20-series lineup priced respectively between $2,499 and $18,995. As previously stated, these Fermi GPUs catered toward the High Performance Computing (HPC) market segment are not expected to launch in Q2 2010, while the high-end Geforce desktop units as depicted in the image above are expected to be announced shortly after CES 2010 passes (January 7th – 10th) and will launch earlier, sometime in Q1 2010.
I believe its fake, like the one showed by Huang earlier. nVidia is surely in trouble.
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Posted again:
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Crysis called, it wants its dignity back.Yeah, at 2560p. So, even that is now eh? I am happy to play Crysis @ 800x600 on my onboard HD3300, no lags.
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