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NVidia GeForce 8400 GS "Rev 1.0" NVidia GeForce 8400 GS "Rev 3.0" In the summer of 2007 Nvidia released the entry-level GeForce 8300 GS and 8400 GS graphics cards, based on the G86 core. The GeForce 8300 was only available in the OEM market, and was also available in integrated motherboard GPU form as the GeForce 8300 mGPU.
Nvidia distributes proprietary device drivers for Tegra through OEMs and as part of its Linux for Tegra (formerly L4T) development kit. [49] Nvidia and a partner, Avionic Design, were working on submitting Grate (free and open-source drivers for Tegra) upstream of the mainline Linux kernel in April 2012.
10.0 3.3 Unknown based on 8400 GS GeForce 9400 mGPU MCP7A-U 580 1400 2.32 4.64 67.2 12 GeForce 9300 GE [49] June 2008 G98 TSMC 65 nm 210 86 540 1300 500 8:8:4 256 6.4 [50] DDR2 64 2.16 4.32 20.8 25 GeForce 9300 GS [49] 567 1400 2.268 4.536 22.4 GeForce 9400 GT August 27, 2008 G96-200-c1 G96a G96b TSMC 55 nm 314 144 PCIe 2.0 x16 PCI 550 400 ...
PNY Technologies, Inc., doing business as PNY, is an American manufacturer of flash memory cards, USB flash drives, solid state drives, memory upgrade modules, portable battery chargers, computer locks, cables, chargers, adapters, and consumer and professional graphics cards.
The GeForce 10 series is the last Nvidia GPU generation to support Windows 7/8.x or any 32-bit operating system; beginning with the Turing architecture, newer Nvidia GPUs now require a 64-bit operating system. In January 2025, Nvidia has announced plans to wind down developer support for the Pascal architecture, which includes the GTX 10-Series.
Nvidia offers nForce4 chipset driver downloads for NT-based Windows versions from 2000 up to and including Vista in the "Legacy" product type category on their download page. However, there is no official support for Windows 7 or newer, but Windows 7 has a built-in driver for the nForce 6 chipset, which is very similar.
The GeForce4 Ti (NV25) was launched in February 2002 [1] and was a revision of the GeForce 3 (NV20). It was very similar to its predecessor; the main differences were higher core and memory clock rates, a revised memory controller (known as Lightspeed Memory Architecture II/LMA II), updated pixel shaders with new instructions for Direct3D 8.0a support, [2] [3] an additional vertex shader (the ...
In 2003, Nvidia released a refreshed nForce2, called "nForce2 Ultra 400". [2] The nForce2 Ultra 400 [3] and nForce2 400 presented official support for a 200 MHz FSB and PC-3200 DDR SDRAM, whereas the older nForce2 only supported a maximum of 166 MHz FSB. Ultra 400 offered dual-channel support, while the plain 400 was single-channel PC-3200-capable.