MSI has proudly introduced the world’s first graphics card to support over voltage function from the N240GT series including the N240GT-MD512-OC/D5 and N240GT-MD1G. Based on nVidia’s first 40nm graphics processors, these graphics cards allow the user to adjust both the voltage and the overclocking configurations via the Afterburner overclocking software to increase GPU clock up to 30%. The N240GT graphic card series also supports the DirectX 10.1 gaming standard for running the latest video games and a native HDMI output for superb 3D support and high-definition entertainment. In addition, the MSI N240GT-MD512-OC/D5 utilities ultra fast 512MB GDDR5 graphic memory. [Cool Computing]
Pegatron just unveiled the IPP7A-CP nettop that was unveiled at Computex. The nettop is powered by nVidia’s latest ION graphics chipset. See more pictures after the jump. More
nVidia has told Apple Insider that they will release the GeForce GTX 285 Mac Edition in June 2009. nVidia has not yet disclosed complete details, but the component will be manufactured by EVGA and offer two dual-link DVI ports instead of a Mini DisplayPort. It looks like the Mac version will feature 240 processor cores and 1GB of GDDR3 memory as the standard configuration. nVidia also announced the Quadro FX 4800 for the Apple Mac Pro, with 1.5GB of onboard memory but only 192 graphics cores. Both graphic cards support nVidia’s CUDA technology and the upcoming OpenCL standard that will be utilized in Mac OS X Snow Leopard. [Apple Insider]
The GTX 275 is the latest mid-range video card from NVIDIA, which sits between the GTX 260 and GTX 285 in price and performance. The card features 240 processing cores running at 1404MHz, 80 texture processing units, a 448-bit memory interface and an 896MB framebuffer. It incorporates NVIDIA PhysX technology as well as NVIDIA CUDA and runs on Windows 7. Not to mention, the card also supports NVIDIA 3D vision for immersive stereoscopic gaming. The GeForce GTX 275 will be available globally on or before April 14 for about $250. [OhGizmo]
The NVIDIA FX 5800 is the first 4GB graphics card in the world that is perfect for those who expect visual supercomputing from their desktop PCs. The new graphic card supports 240 CUDA Parallel Processor Cores, 4GB Memory Size, 102GB/s Memory Bandwidth, 1 DisplayPort and 189W Maximum Power Consumption. The NVIDIA Quadro FX 5800 graphics card retails for a hefty $3,499 and will be available via NVIDIA’s channel partners, including PNY Technologies, Elsa and Leadtek. [PCLaunches]
If you think you had the coolest graphics card around, think again! The Nvidia Quadro Plex is an external box designed for large-scale 3D processing. The system uses a pair of high-end Nvidia Graphics Cards at their core (two Quadro FX 5800 GPUs and 8GB of RAM), but it also uses special PCI Express card that supports another extra two GPUs making a total of 4 GPUs. The Plex is aimed at large CGI animation companies, such as Pixar and DreamWorks Animation. Professionals, ranging from manufacturing designers and stylists to earth scientists to digital content creators can solve their most complex, graphics-intensive problems using this proven, industry standard architectures. Retailing for $10,750. [Nvidia]
NVIDIA’s newest graphic card, the GeForce 9800 GT and 9800 GTX+, is now finally official. These graphic cards features 112 / 128 stream processors and support for HybridPower and PhysX. Both cards come with 512MB of VRAM. The GeForce 9800 GT and 9800 GTX+ are priced at $149.99 and $199.99, respectively. [Hardware Revolution]
NVIDIA will release the GeForce 9900 GTX and GTS in July 2008. For your info, the GeForce 9900 is NVIDIA’s best card with about 1 billion transistors and GDDR3 memory interface. [VR-Zone]
NVIDIA has recently launched their high end workstation VGA card. The dual GPU Quadro FX 4700 X2 provides 2GB frame buffer (1 GB per GPU), and sports SLI technology. The company claims that the new graphic card also sports full 128-bit floating-point pipeline with high dynamic range and breakthrough 64x full-screen antialiasing. [PClaunches]
Apple today released a new graphics upgrade kit for your old Apple Macbook Pro. Priced at $279, the card features the NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GT (1st Generation). Hmm…. Finally, I can play Doom III for Mac with this graphic card. [MacRumors]
