When NVIDIA launched the original GeForce Titan, it was a true monster in terms of performance, in gaming terms of course, but even more so as a GPU-compute card since its double-precision (FP64) floating point performance crushed anything the Gaming GeForce had to offer. The Titan Black ups the ante and nearly every aspects. (more…)
GeForce Titan Black: Absolute Gaming & Compute Performance original content from Ubergizmo. 
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NVIDIA has added LTE to its Tegra NOTE 7 tablet, with the Tegra NOTE 7 LTE set to take the previously WiFi-only Android slate online from Q2, while also broadening … Continue reading
NVIDIA has announced that a new version of its Tegra Note 7 Android Tablet will now come with NVIDIA’s own i500 4G LTE modem which can reach a theoretical top speed of 150Mbps. HSPA+ is also supported as a legacy network when LTE coverage is not available (along with 3G etc…). With a starting price of $299, the Tegra Note 7 LTE looks like a great option for those who seek an always-connected tablet with enough muscle to run the most demanding games (with game controller support as well). Incidentally, it has a good stylus too. (more…)
NVIDIA Tegra Note 7 Introduced original content from Ubergizmo. 
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With the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 750 and 750 Ti comes the company’s first implementation of their 1st generation Maxwell GPU architecture. Maxwell brings what NVIDIA suggests is the most efficient … Continue reading
Last year NVIDIA launched one of the most interesting video cards that it offered in 2013 called the GTX Titan. That video card was crammed inside the Falcon Northwest Tiki … Continue reading
Now that the NVIDIA Maxwell GPU is available to NVIDIA’s add-in card and OEMs partners, you are going to see a steady stream of card designs and PC designs based on these two models. Both cards will basically replace the current GeForce 650 Ti and will allow NVIDIA’s partners to have a slightly more granular pricing.
As you may have guessed, the GeForce GTX 750 Ti is the faster version and basically both are aiming at the same market: mid-range PC graphics cards. The NVIDIA GeForce 650 Ti requires a 6-pin power connector which effectively prevents it from being installed in entry-level PCs with 300W connectors that were designed to run only with integrated (or otherwise wimpy) graphics.
GeForce GTX 750 Ti and GeForce GTX 750 Use Maxwell GPU Design original content from Ubergizmo. 
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NVIDIA has just announced that its next-generation of graphics processor (GPU) architecture codenamed Maxwell. This is in reference to James Clerk Maxwell, a scientist 19th century scientist known for his work on the electromagnetic field (he was the first person to unify optics, magnetism and electricity as being driven by the same phenomenon). NVIDIA has a tradition of naming its GPU architectures from famous scientists which goes all the way back to the NV04 chip which was codenamed Fahrenheit.
The Maxwell GPU design is manufactured on the same 28nm semiconductor process as the previous generation GPU: the NVIDIA Kepler (as seen in the GeForce GTX 680), so the performance improvements come from architectural changes and optimizations, but also from a slightly larger die-size area (148 vs. 118 square millimeters. (more…)
NVIDIA Maxwell GPU For GeForce Cards original content from Ubergizmo. 
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Nvidia’sTegra K1
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After having played the Titanfall Beta on both the Xbox One and PC (via Origin on Windows 8), we’ve come to one conclusion. If you want to play Titanfall on … Continue reading
Last month, NVIDIA finally lifted the wraps off of its next generation chip, the 192-core “Super Chip” that we now know as the Tegra K1. It impressive to say the least, we brand it as the final unification of PC and mobile graphics, touting full Open GL 4.4 API driving the PCs of today.
The Tegra K1 happens to be 3X faster than existing competitors, and that’s bound to show in devices that end up being powered by said chip. An NVIDIA Tegra K1 tablet benchmark has surfaced online, and while its authenticity can not be confirmed, the Tegra Note P1761 prototype does seem to pack a mean punch.
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NVIDIA Tegra K1 Tablet Benchmark Surfaces original content from Ubergizmo. 
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