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The successor to the GeForce 2 (non-MX) line is the GeForce 3. The non-MX GeForce 2 line was reduced in price and saw the addition of the GeForce 2 Ti, in order to offer a mid-range alternative to the high-end GeForce 3 product. Later, both the GeForce 2 and GeForce 2 MX lines were replaced with the GeForce4 MX.
GeForce2 MX IGP + nForce 220/420 June 4, 2001 NV1A (IGP) / NV11 (MX) TSMC 180 nm: 20 [10] 64 FSB 175 133 2:4:2 Up to 32 system RAM 2.128 4.256 DDR 64 128 350 350 700 0 0.700 3 GeForce2 MX200 March 3, 2001 AGP 4x, PCI 166 32 64 1.328 SDR 64 1 GeForce2 MX June 28, 2000 2.656 128 4 GeForce2 MX400 March 3, 2001 200 166,200 (SDR) 166 (DDR) 1.328 3. ...
GeForce2 MX IGP + nForce 220/420 4 June 2001 NV1A (IGP) / NV11 (MX) TSMC 180 nm: FSB 175 133 2:4:2 350 350 700 0 Up to 32 system RAM 2.128 4.256 DDR 64 128 GeForce2 MX200 3 March 2001 AGP 4× PCI 166 32 64 1.328 SDR 64 GeForce2 MX 28 June 2000 2.656 128 GeForce2 MX400 3 March 2001 200 166,200 (SDR) 166 (DDR) 400 400 800 2.656, 3.200 SDR DDR 128 ...
Onboard GeForce 9100M GeForce 9400M MCP79MX 2008 Core2 Mobile, Celeron Mobile 65 nm 1066 MHz DDR3-1066 dual channel 2.0 20 lanes x8+x8 5 Ports 12 Ports Rev 2.0 No 6 Ports 3.0 Gbit/s 1000 Mbit/s HDA Onboard GeForce 9400M GeForce 9400M (ION) MCP7A-ION/MCP79MX 2009 Atom 2xx/3xx 65 nm 667 MHz DDR3-1066 dual channel 2.0 20 lanes No 5 Ports
In 2003, Nvidia released a refreshed nForce2, called "nForce2 Ultra 400". [2] The nForce2 Ultra 400 [3] and nForce2 400 presented official support for a 200 MHz FSB and PC-3200 DDR SDRAM, whereas the older nForce2 only supported a maximum of 166 MHz FSB. Ultra 400 offered dual-channel support, while the plain 400 was single-channel PC-3200-capable.
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Later, Nvidia released the GeForce2 MX (NV11), which offered performance similar to the GeForce 256 but at a fraction of the cost. The MX was a compelling value in the low/mid-range market segments and was popular with OEM PC manufacturers and users alike. The GeForce 2 Ultra was the high-end model in this series.
Voodoo 4 was beaten in almost all areas by the GeForce 2 MX—a low-cost board sold mostly as an OEM part for computer manufacturers—and the Radeon VE. [ 70 ] One unusual trait of the Voodoo 4 and 5 was that the Macintosh versions of these cards had both VGA and DVI output jacks, whereas the PC versions had only the VGA connector.