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Tier 4, the weakest tier in the 400 series, will lack the RX prefix and feature a 64-bit memory bus. Tiers 5 and 6 will have both RX prefixed and non-RX prefixed cards, indicating that while they will both feature a 128-bit memory bus and be targeted at 1080p gaming, the latter will fall short 1.5 teraflops of performance.
64-bit 800 900 12.8 14.4 9 18 27 Radeon HD 6570 (Turks Pro) February 7, 2011 OEM 716 × 10 6 118 mm 2: 480:24:8 650 15.6 5.2 624 — 1024 DDR3 128-bit 900 28.8 10 44 Radeon HD 6570 (Turks Pro) April 19, 2011 $79 USD 480:24:8 650 15.6 5.2 624 — 2048 4096 DDR3 GDDR5 128-bit 667 1000 21.3 64 11 60 Radeon HD 6670 (Turks XT) April 19, 2011 $99 USD ...
A Panasonic CF-30 Toughbook. The Toughbook CF-30 incorporates low voltage dual core processors. The MK1 version shipped with a 32-bit Intel Core Duo processor, while the MK2 and MK3 versions switched to the 64-bit Core 2 Duo processors. As with the CF-19 Mk1 to Mk3, it uses DDR2 SDRAM. It is another in the fully rugged line of their laptops.
Sound Blaster Audigy Player Sound Blaster Audigy 2 ZS Gold. Sound Blaster Audigy is a product line of sound cards from Creative Technology.The flagship model of the Audigy family used the EMU10K2 audio DSP, an improved version of the SB-Live's EMU10K1, while the value/SE editions were built with a less-expensive audio controller.
The Genesis is a discontinued high-end digital movie camera developed by Panavision, and was available solely by rental.It is based on a proprietary Super 35 1.78:1 (16:9) aspect ratio, 12.4-megapixel, RGB filtered CCD sensor. [1]
Panavision Inc. is an American motion picture equipment company founded in 1954 specializing in cameras and lenses, based in Woodland Hills, California.Formed by Robert Gottschalk as a small partnership to create anamorphic projection lenses during the widescreen boom in the 1950s, Panavision expanded its product lines to meet the demands of modern filmmakers.
Panastar (1977) Panastar II (1987) The Panastar II is an MOS 35 mm motion picture camera. It is capable of 4–120 fps both forward and reverse, though reverse running requires a reversing magazine, with camera timing crystal-controlled at one-frame increments.
Cassette remained more popular for 8-bit computers such as the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, MSX, and Amstrad CPC 464 in many countries such as the United Kingdom [130] [131] (where 8-bit software was mostly sold on cassette until that market disappeared altogether in the early 1990s).