Posted this in the news forum...but it's G80 so 2x post=OK
Posted this in the news forum...but it's G80 so 2x post=OK
Want to see G80? Then click the link. And be shocked. Water cooler built in to one of the cards, both have DUAL PCI-E power connectors....geeze these are the Prescotts of the videocard world...
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- dicecca112
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- kenc51
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Nope, 90nm........Looks like they don't want to take the risk of a die shrink.....they got burned before doing that.DMB2000uk wrote:Ouch, and is this 80nm?
Dan
I doubt they are planning to intergrate such a complicated gfx core into the cpu either.....@ least not for a long time..
Cpus might have a geforce2/3/4 core added....but not much else........not until 45nm and smaller
- HONkUS
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Yeah its 90nm look at that die size!
Here is some info from NvNews
Sounds like the GTX is the way to go with this one. This card is going to be a beast, it reminds me of when the first Geforce came out. I was freaking out when I heard it had 32mb of DDR Ram and now this has 768mb of GDDR3 (still I dont know why not Gddr4) Also notice the dual sli connectors wtf?
Here is some info from NvNews
Sounds like the GTX is the way to go with this one. This card is going to be a beast, it reminds me of when the first Geforce came out. I was freaking out when I heard it had 32mb of DDR Ram and now this has 768mb of GDDR3 (still I dont know why not Gddr4) Also notice the dual sli connectors wtf?
- dicecca112
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but still early prototypes must be hitting at least 100+W. I don't like the integrated into one die idea. Go the specialized route. For example 4 cores, 1 graphic core, 1 northbridge/Southbridge core and 2 cpu cores. When they start hitting ridiculous amount of cores, imagine how small the boards can get? All you need is Memory Slots, Peripheral slots and a socket. But then overclocking might get harder. I mean were gonna need individual core control, so your not ocing everything. But I'm going off point
- dicecca112
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could be triple SLI. Think about it, one connects to one card, the other connects to the third. ATI is comming out with a new Crossfire, so NVIDIA probably did it just to stay aheadHONkUS wrote:Yeah its 90nm look at that die size!
Here is some info from NvNews
Sounds like the GTX is the way to go with this one. This card is going to be a beast, it reminds me of when the first Geforce came out. I was freaking out when I heard it had 32mb of DDR Ram and now this has 768mb of GDDR3 (still I dont know why not Gddr4) Also notice the dual sli connectors wtf?
- kenc51
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G80 is big, hot and sports new SLIThe Inquirer wrote:The new SLI is dual rail stuff. It is ironic that ATI was the first to introduce such a connector that will let you have read and writes performed at the same time
Closer look: http://images.dailytech.com/nimage/2872 ... _G80_2.jpg
So, with two SLI connectors, does this mean potentially infinite chains of SLI capable cards?
If you can do three in a |_|-| configuration, there's no reason you shouldn't be able to keep going with |-|_|-|_|-|_|-|_| etc.
Or would the new SLI require a direct connection for secondary cards to the primary card?
So, with two SLI connectors, does this mean potentially infinite chains of SLI capable cards?
If you can do three in a |_|-| configuration, there's no reason you shouldn't be able to keep going with |-|_|-|_|-|_|-|_| etc.
Or would the new SLI require a direct connection for secondary cards to the primary card?
- Apoptosis
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you could daisy chain a bunch of cards together and actually ATI is leaps and bounds ahead in that sense as their data can flow bi-directionally between the cards with their current CrossFire solution with the bridges. The main limiting features are power...
The G80 has three PCIe power headers -- the PCIe slot (75W) and two 75W PCIe 6-pin connectors from the PSU... meaning each card has the ability to pull 225W from the power supply although it doesn't really need the third power header (an example of this is the picture of a pre-production card above that has a sinlge 6-pin PCIe power header.... ATI's X1950XTX pulls more than 150W at times, but it doesn't have 3 power sources... Nvidia played it safe and used three this time around. If you daisy chain a bunch of say G80's together at 225W a piece a 1000W power supply wouldn't be able to handle the power of four of them and the rest of the system as it would pull more than 1000W on paper. Of course this would be peaks and not sustained, but pulling that much power is just insane if you ask me... One G80 put a smile on my face.
The G80 has three PCIe power headers -- the PCIe slot (75W) and two 75W PCIe 6-pin connectors from the PSU... meaning each card has the ability to pull 225W from the power supply although it doesn't really need the third power header (an example of this is the picture of a pre-production card above that has a sinlge 6-pin PCIe power header.... ATI's X1950XTX pulls more than 150W at times, but it doesn't have 3 power sources... Nvidia played it safe and used three this time around. If you daisy chain a bunch of say G80's together at 225W a piece a 1000W power supply wouldn't be able to handle the power of four of them and the rest of the system as it would pull more than 1000W on paper. Of course this would be peaks and not sustained, but pulling that much power is just insane if you ask me... One G80 put a smile on my face.
- Dragon_Cooler
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- Apoptosis
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well gee.. since everyone breaks NDA I guess I'll let you know there is a problem with the 8800GTX...
Our 8800GTX is one of the cards that is impacted and are waiting for a new card to arrive and send our old card back...
Our 8800GTX is one of the cards that is impacted and are waiting for a new card to arrive and send our old card back...