Today NVIDIA announced their new mainstream GeForce 8 Series based on the new 80nm G84 and G86 GPUs. The new line-up of GPUs actually conists of five different offerings. The 8600 GTS is the most powerful mainstream GPU, followed by the 8600 GT. There is also an 8500 GT, which will not feature a seperate SLI connector, but will be capable of the dual graphic card standard from NVIDIA using PCI-E transfers. The company will also be offering a GeForce 8300 GS and 8400 GS to OEMs only to integrate into systems.
Since NVIDIA is currently the only manufacturer with a shipping Shader Model 4.0 product on the market, competitive performance is yet unknown. The success of these cards depends largely on the price/performance in future DirectX 10 games, when compared to ATIs upcoming offerings [mid-May]. The year 2007 will mark the release of quite a few DirectX 10 based games, so it will be a very turbulent year in the graphic card industry.
» ASUS M3N78 PRO GeForce 8300 Motherboard Review
» Albatron GeForce 8600 GTS Video Card Review
» XFX 8600GT and 8600 GTS XXX Edition Video Cards Review
» NVIDIA Brings Cutting-Edge DirectX 10 Graphics and HD Video to All PC Users
» NVIDIA GeForce 8600 GTS Preview
» NVIDIA GeForce 8800 Preview
» DirectX 9.0L is DirectX 10 for Windows XP
» Nvidia GeForce 7600 GS video card preview
» NVIDIA GeForce 6800 GS 256 MB for AGP Review
» NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GS Announced
» Albatron GeForce 6600 512 and 6600LE 512
» NVIDIA GeForce 6800 LE Retails + GeForce 6800 Series Specs
» NVIDIA GeForce 6600 GPU Preview
» NVIDIA GeForce 6800 Ultra and GeForce 6800 GT Chips Proclaimed Best for Doom 3
» Graphics Chip Companies Prepare Affordable DirectX 9.0 Offerings


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