FX or X2?

[GeforcebOY1]

yes the fx60 is on AMD roadmap for early next year and the 512mb 7800 will be here by 7th , hopefully with a 430mhz core and 1500mhz memory (increased bandwidth to give ATi a good ol kick up the rear again.

 

[killzoneman0]

i heard about gddr4 coming out next summer, do you guys know if there will be a new graphics card out with that mem. or will there be some 7800gtx's with it? also, what and when is ceBit?



http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=27283

according to the article, will the fx-60 be socket 939 and socket 940 compatable?

 

[Kuberr]

It won't be 7800GTX's, that's for sure. It's most likely going to be in the 8x00 series for nVidia.

 

[killzoneman0]

1st off, what are the 8x00 series, and will they be pci-e?

 

[TRDCorolla1]

GDDR4, FX-60, and XDR are all the latest and greatest stuff coming out early next year. Can't wait for someone to use that in their next build. You mean the x800 series? They are all PCI-e cards.

 

[mr.monger]

fx59 coming out real real soon. unless it already out.

 

[mammikoura]

1st off, what are the 8x00 series, and will they be pci-e?

he just made a gues. But most likely the next cards that come out from nvidia are either new versions of the 7800GTX or then some new models, which would be the 8x00 series (x = unknown), this just because it goes like that, the bigger the number the newer the card. And yes, most likely they will use pci-e.

 

[TRDCorolla1]

This is going to be so much fun as we all wait in suspense to see what Nvidia's got up its sleeves. GDDR4 looks promising but hopefully (available second half of 2006), something will come out sooner than that.

 

[killzoneman0]

GDDR4, FX-60, and XDR are all the latest and greatest stuff coming out early next year. Can't wait for someone to use that in their next build. You mean the x800 series? They are all PCI-e cards.

what is xdr?

 

[TRDCorolla1]

The Rambus XDIMM module is a high capacity memory module designed with high performance XDR DRAM devices. It provides performance boosts for servers, consumer electronics, and main system memory for your PC.

Operating at 3.2, 6.4, and 8.0GHz data rates, a single XDIMM provides many times the bandwidth of today's current systems while enabling multi-gigabyte capacities. With Rambus Dynamic Point-to-Point technology, XDIMMs can be installed in single or dual channel configurations while maintaining full system bandwidth and preserving the signal integrity of a true point-to-point topology.

The Rambus XDIMM is part of the XDR memory system solution, allowing system and chip designers to integrate the world's fastest memory technology while eliminating interoperability and signal integrity problems.