Mar 25
Support for the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 800M collection of graphics processors is now ready alongside several other sets of processing hardware for the NVIDIA GameStream experience. What this means for … Continue reading
Mar 25
This week the folks at NVIDIA have unveiled a collection of features that’ll be running on NVIDIA SHIELD in the near future, one of them allowing you to be a … Continue reading
Mar 25
Those of you with keen eyes for name-changes will recognize a bit of a switch-over this week with NVIDIA’s mobile processor lineup. While each successive generation has been named Tegra … Continue reading
Mar 25
NVIDIA’s Titan Z isn’t the only massively-powerful graphics system the company has for GTC 2014: there’s also the $50,000 Iray VCA, aimed straight at designers aiming to bypass physical prototypes. … Continue reading
Mar 25
Valve ports Portal to NVIDIA SHIELD
Posted in: Today's ChiliIn a bit of a surprise twist to the end of his GPU Technology Conference 2014 (GTU 2014, that is) chat, NVIDIA CEO Jen-Hsun Huang let it be known that … Continue reading
Mar 25
NVIDIA has brought the power of CUDA to mobile, revealing the Jetson TK1 platform at GTC 2014 and billing it as the future of mobile processing like computer vision for … Continue reading
Mar 25
This week it was announced that NVIDIA will be working closely with Unreal Engine 4 to make full use of the new NVIDIA GeForce GTX Titan Z. This next-generation graphics … Continue reading
Mar 25
NVIDIA GTX Titan Z Has 5760 Cores
Posted in: Today's Chili
NVIDIA just announced a new monster graphics card: the Titan Z. It is a dual GPU Titan card that features 5760 cores, 12GB of memory and generates 8 TeraFLOPS of compute power – for $2999. That rounds the cost of each core to about 50 cents. This is rather excellent if you happen to be shopping for a supercomputer that you don’t need to build, and that can be used without special power requirements. (more…)
NVIDIA GTX Titan Z Has 5760 Cores original content from Ubergizmo. 
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Mar 25
Nvidia is only just starting to put out cards that run on its new Maxwell architiecture, but its eyes are already on the future. Today at its annual GPU Technology Conference, Nvidia announced its next, far-future architecture: Pascal.
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Mar 25
At the GTC conference in San Jose, NVIDIA has officially introduced its next-generation architecture called Pascal (after scientist Blaise Pascal). Although it is “a couple of years away”, NVIDIA talked about a few new fundamental architecture changes that will take Pascal to the next level, when compared to its latest Maxell GPU architecture which was just launched recently on desktop and laptops.
If you remember, something very similar named Volta was talked about last year. NVIDIA has confirmed to us that Pascal is NOT a replacement for Volta. Instead, Pascal has been introduced between Maxwell and Volta as NVIDIA saw an opportunity to introduce an intermediate architecture that was significant enough to justify its development. (more…)
NVIDIA Pascal Architecture Introduced original content from Ubergizmo. 
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