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On March 22, 2012, Nvidia unveiled the 600 series GPU: the GTX 680 for desktop PCs and the GeForce GT 640M, GT 650M, and GTX 660M for notebook/laptop PCs. [13] [14] On April 29, 2012, the GTX 690 was announced as the first dual-GPU Kepler product. [15] On May 10, 2012, the GTX 670 was officially announced. [16]
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.
2012 32 nm SOI LN-B0 2 (2) 2.5 — 64 KB inst. 64 KB data per core 2×512 KB — 1600 65 SD198XOJGXBOX SD198XOJZ22GX Athlon II X2 221: 2012 2.8 AD221XOJGXBOX AD221XOJZ22GX Athlon II X4 631: 2012 4 (4) 2.6 4×1 MB 1866 AD631XOJGXBOX AD631XOJZ43GX Aug 15, 2011: 100 AD631XOJGXBOX AD631XWNZ43GX Athlon II X4 638: Feb 8, 2012: 2.7 65 AD638XOJGXBOX ...
All good things come to those who wait. For graphics powerhouse NVIDIA (NAS: NVDA) , that good thing is the launch of its latest graphics processing units, based on its new Kepler architecture.
Graphics Launch Market Chipset Code name Device ID [3] Core render clock () Pixel pipelines Shader model (vertex/pixel) API support [4] Memory bandwidth ()DVMT ()Hardware acceleration
Model – The marketing name for the GPU assigned by AMD/ATI. Note that ATI trademarks have been replaced by AMD trademarks starting with the Radeon HD 6000 series for desktop and AMD FirePro series for professional graphics. Codename – The internal engineering codename for the GPU. Launch – Date of release for the GPU.
Nvidia Tesla C2075. Offering computational power much greater than traditional microprocessors, the Tesla products targeted the high-performance computing market. [4] As of 2012, Nvidia Teslas power some of the world's fastest supercomputers, including Summit at Oak Ridge National Laboratory and Tianhe-1A, in Tianjin, China.
The LINPACK benchmark report appeared first in 1979 as an appendix to the LINPACK user's manual. [4]LINPACK was designed to help users estimate the time required by their systems to solve a problem using the LINPACK package, by extrapolating the performance results obtained by 23 different computers solving a matrix problem of size 100.