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This number is generally used as a maximum throughput number for the GPU and generally, a higher fill rate corresponds to a more powerful (and faster) GPU. Memory subsection. Bandwidth – Maximum theoretical bandwidth for the processor at factory clock with factory bus width. GHz = 10 9 Hz. Bus type – Type of memory bus or buses used.
Nvidia NVDEC (formerly known as NVCUVID [1]) is a feature in its graphics cards that performs video decoding, offloading this compute-intensive task from the CPU. [2] NVDEC is a successor of PureVideo and is available in Kepler and later Nvidia GPUs. It is accompanied by NVENC for video encoding in Nvidia's Video Codec SDK. [2]
Optional external MPEG-2 decoder via Video Module Interface No No i752 1999 Portola 1240 250 6.0 (full) 8.0 (some features, no hardware shaders) 0.8–1.067 1.067(AGP 4× for AIMM) 8–16 MC: 3D graphics with Direct AGP 810: Whitney 7121 230 32 810-DC100 7123 810E 810E2 7125 2000 815 815E 8925G 815EG Solano 1132 6.0 (full)
Nvidia NVENC (short for Nvidia Encoder) [1] is a feature in Nvidia graphics cards that performs video encoding, offloading this compute-intensive task from the CPU to a dedicated part of the GPU. It was introduced with the Kepler-based GeForce 600 series in March 2012 (GT 610, GT620 and GT630 is Fermi Architecture). [2] [3]
Codename – The internal engineering codename for the GPU. Launch – Date of release for the GPU. Architecture – The microarchitecture used by the GPU. Fab – Fabrication process. Average feature size of components of the GPU. Transistors – Number of transistors on the die. Die size – Physical surface area of the die.
PureVideo is Nvidia's hardware SIP core that performs video decoding. PureVideo is integrated into some of the Nvidia GPUs, and it supports hardware decoding of multiple video codec standards: MPEG-2, VC-1, H.264, HEVC, and AV1. PureVideo occupies a considerable amount of a GPU's die area and should not be confused with Nvidia NVENC. [1]
Super Video Graphics Array, abbreviated to Super VGA or SVGA, [1] [75] [84] also known as Ultra Video Graphics Array early on, [95] abbreviated to Ultra VGA or UVGA, is a broad term that covers a wide range of computer display standards. [96] Originally, it was an extension to the VGA standard first released by IBM in 1987.