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‘GeForce’ Stories

ASUS U50VG, K50AB, K50IJ and K70AB notebooks arrive

ASUS have announced a number of new notebooks, including both Intel and AMD powered machines and with screen sizes ranging from 15.6- to 17.3-inches.  Of the new models, perhaps the most interesting is this, the U50VG-XX060C, a 15-6-inch Intel Core 2 Duo T6500 2.1GHz machine with 4GB of RAM and NVIDIA GeForce G 105M 512MB graphics. Read The Full Story

NVIDIA GeForce G210 and GT 220 with 40nm GPUs official

Yesterday's rumored NVIDIA 40nm GPUs have been made official, in the shape of listings for two new OEM cards: the NVIDIA GeForce G210 and the GeForce GT 220.  Both support DirectX 10.1, OpenGL 3.0 and CUDA, with the G210 having VGA, DisplayPort and DVI outputs while the GT 220 has VGA, HDMI and DVI. Full specifications for both cards after the cut Read The Full Story

Apple freeze out NVIDIA for 3-4yrs over GeForce failures

Fall-out from the NVIDIA overheating graphics debacle has reportedly reached a peak, with Apple telling the company that they will not be using their products "for three to four years".  Discussions between the two companies were said to have become significantly heated, after NVIDIA executives were deemed arrogant in their negotiations for graphics chipsets in Apple's upcoming Nehalem notebooks and iMacs. Read The Full Story

Maingear Axess HD Gamer: Core i7, dual GeForce 9800 GT and Phantom Lapboard

, Jun 18th 2009 Discuss [0]

Maingear have announced a new PC that can't decide quite whether it's for gamers or HTPC enthusiasts.  The Maingear Axess HD Gamer has its sights on your living room, and uses a low-profile aluminum case; however inside there's an Intel Core i7 processor, up to 12GB of DDR3 memory and dual NVIDIA GeForce 9800 GT graphics cards in SLI configuration.  The Axess HD Gamer is also the first system to come with the Phantom Lapboard. Read The Full Story

Apple extend GeForce 8600M GT warranty for overheating MacBook Pros

Last year's NVIDIA GeForce 8600M GT substrate problem is still causing headaches for Apple, who have announced they will be extending warranty support for those MacBook Pro owners affected.  The issue, in which overheating of the GPU causes display distortion or failure, can only be addressed by replacing the notebook's logic board.  Warranty details after the cut Read The Full Story

ASUS U and UX ultraportable specifications confirmed

ASUS have released full specifications for their new U- and UX-series ultraportables, announced back at CeBIT.  Five U-series models are detailed, together with two UX-series; processors range from Intel's CULV line, Pentiums, Core 2 Solo and Core 2 Duo chips.  Displays range from the 12.1-inch U20A through to two 15.6-inch models, the U50G and U51Vg.   Read The Full Story

HP to launch NVIDIA GeForce 3D Vision gaming notebook?

, Apr 28th 2009 Discuss [0]

NVIDIA's GeForce 3D Vision system was one of the most surprising demonstrations at CES this year, relying on a special display and glasses to offer headache-free 3D gaming.  Now that same desktop technology could soon be available to mobile gamers, with rumors that Wistron are developing a notebook version for HP machines that will ship later this quarter. Read The Full Story

Phobos Gaming system now comes with 2 BFG graphics cards

BFG Tech announced today that the Phobos Performance Gaming/Home Theater System will be available with two graphics cards, rather than just one, as a part of its standard model. But that's not all the supplier has done in terms of updates.  In fact, along with the two shiny and new BFG GeForce GT 275 OC graphics cards that come standard, you also get Intel solid state drives as a part of the upgrade options.  According to BFG, the dual graphics card set up makes for a serious improvement in performance. The Phobos Performance Edition includes a liquid cooled Intel Core i7-920 2.66GHz processor, the dual graphics cards that run in NVIDIA SLI, one touch overclocking, free installation and more. You can get it now for starting at $3,000.

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 275 revealed

The GeForce GTX 275 was announced today from NVIDIA and it carries quite impressive specs. Due to arrive in some stores sometime next week, the graphics card features 240 1,404MHz processor cores and a 448-bit memory interface and that's barely scratching the surface. Read The Full Story

MacBook Pro screen glitches heat, not NVIDIA issue?

Reports of 17-inch Apple MacBook Pro visual artifacts and display glitches continue, with the latest suspicion being that the notebook's heat management system, not the NVIDIA GeForce 9600M GPU, could be at fault.  After the cut, NVIDIA's statement to SlashGear on the issue, and the fan test results that suggest it's poor cooling not the chipset that's undermining the MacBook Pro.   Read The Full Story

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 200M & GTS 100M series GPUs

We're already caught sight of it - metaphorically speaking - in Clevo's D900F 17-inch gaming laptop, but NVIDIA have officially announced the new GeForce GTX 280M, one of four fresh mobile GPUs.  The GTX 280M apparently offers up to 50-percent more performance than its last-gen "enthusiast laptop GPUs", with support for CUDA and PhysX gaming effects. Read The Full Story

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 285 & 295 video cards tested: expensive but awesome

, Jan 16th 2009 Discuss [0]

NVIDIA's recently shrunken 55nm GT200 GPU has found its way into the GeForce GTX 285 and GTX 295 video cards, and those cards have ambled onto The Tech Report's testing bench.  Each card takes advantage of a different aspect of the new GT200 version: the single-chip GTX 285 benefits from the increased speed, while the dual-chip GTX 295 uses the smaller die to fit two GPUs onto one card.  Read The Full Story

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