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1024 × 768 with 24-bit color depth 1280 × 1024 with 24-bit color depth SVGA uses the same DE-15 VGA connector as the original standard, and otherwise operates over the same cabling and interfaces as VGA.
Model Number Frequency L2-Cache FSB Multiplier Voltage TDP Release Date Part Number Standard power: Athlon XP 2000+ 1667 MHz: 256 KB: 266 MT/s: 12.5x: 1.50 V: 60.3 W: September 2003
1024 × 768 graphics with 256 colors out of 16.7M; Later clone boards offered additional resolutions: 640 × 480 graphics with 16.7M accessible colors at once (if it were possible with 640 × 480 pixels) (24-bit "true color"); 800 × 600 graphics with 16.7M colors at once; 1280 × 1024 graphics with 65,536 and 16.7M colors at once
In computing, CUDA is a proprietary [2] parallel computing platform and application programming interface (API) that allows software to use certain types of graphics processing units (GPUs) for accelerated general-purpose processing, an approach called general-purpose computing on GPUs.
The Kay 1024 [1] [2] [3] was a Russian ZX Spectrum clone introduced in 1998. [4] [5] [6] Created by the NEMO [7] [8] company of St. Petersburg, it has 1024 KB of RAM. [5] It was a rival to Scorpion ZS 256, having a slightly lower price. It offered a controller for a PC keyboard and HDD, but not for floppy disks (although available as an ...
1024 MB PC133 SDRAM Integrated Intel integrated AGP graphics Up to 32 MB System Memory AC97 4 PCI 36.8 cm 18.4 cm 42.6 cm 10.4 kg (23 lb) 2300C 2002 Intel 845G Socket 478 Intel Celeron (Willamette-128, Northwood-128) 1.70, 1.80, 2.00, 2.10, 2.20 GHz DDR SDRAM 2 user-accessible DDR SDRAM slots 1024 MB PC2100 (266-MHz) DDR SDRAM (non-ECC)
The HP Storageworks XP (XP = eXtended Platform) is a computer data storage disk array sold by Hewlett Packard Enterprise using Hitachi Data Systems hardware and adding their own software to it. [1] It's based on the Hitachi Virtual Storage Platform and targeted towards enabling large scale consolidation, large database, Oracle, SAP, Exchange ...
The IBM System/360 of the 1960s was an early 32-bit computer; it had 32-bit integer registers, although it only used the low order 24 bits of a word for addresses, resulting in a 16 MiB (16 × 1024 2 bytes) address space. 32-bit superminicomputers, such as the DEC VAX, became common in the 1970s, and 32-bit microprocessors, such as the Motorola ...