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The Radeon R100 is the first generation of Radeon graphics chips from ATI Technologies.The line features 3D acceleration based upon Direct3D 7.0 and OpenGL 1.3, and all but the entry-level versions offloading host geometry calculations to a hardware transform and lighting (T&L) engine, a major improvement in features and performance compared to the preceding Rage design.
The R100 cards were originally launched without any numbering as Radeon SDR, DDR, LE and VE; these products were later "rebranded" to their names within the numbered naming scheme, when the Radeon 8000 series was introduced.
Elektor SDR [38] Bare PCB and pre-built 150 kHz – 30 MHz ? No Soundcard ADC: 48, 96, and 192 kHz 0/1 USB Yes Yes Yes Elektor AVR SDR [39] Kit and pre-built up to 1 MHz in undersampling ? up to 15 kS/s 0/1 UART via RS2-232 converter or USB bridge Yes Yes Yes ELAD FDM-S1 [40] Pre-built 20 kHz – 30 MHz, up to 200 MHz in undersampling
FPM, EDO, SDR, and RDRAM memory was not commonly installed in a dual-channel configuration. DDR and DDR2 memory is usually installed in single- or dual-channel configuration. DDR3 memory is installed in single-, dual-, tri-, and quad-channel configurations.
EDO, SDR, SGR 64 5 N/A Rage LT Pro (Rage Pro) Nov 1997 350 AGP, PCI 75 100 0.075 0.075 8 0.80 6 1.1 Motion compensation Rage Mobility M/P (Rage Pro) Nov 1998 250 90 Unknown 0.18 0.18 Unknown SDR, SGR Unknown Unknown M had 4 MB of integrated SDRAM, P had none. IDCT, motion compensation. Rage Mobility M1 (Rage Pro) Feb 1999 90 90 0.72 SDR 6
The Sempron is a name used for AMD's low-end CPUs, replacing the Duron processor. The name was introduced in 2004, and processors with this name continued to be available for the FM2/FM2+ socket in 2015.
Graphics Double Data Rate 6 Synchronous Dynamic Random-Access Memory (GDDR6 SDRAM) is a type of synchronous graphics random-access memory (SGRAM) with a high bandwidth, "double data rate" interface, designed for use in graphics cards, game consoles, and high-performance computing.
Software-defined radio (SDR) is a radio communication system where components that conventionally have been implemented in analog hardware (e.g. mixers, filters, amplifiers, modulators/demodulators, detectors, etc.) are instead implemented by means of software on a computer or embedded system. [1]