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1. #Nvidia geforce 8800 gt vs ati radeon hd 2600 xt serial#
2. #Nvidia geforce 8800 gt vs ati radeon hd 2600 xt drivers#
3. #Nvidia geforce 8800 gt vs ati radeon hd 2600 xt pro#
4. #Nvidia geforce 8800 gt vs ati radeon hd 2600 xt series#

NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GT with 512MB of GDDR3 memory and two dual-link DVI ports.ATI Radeon HD 2600 XT with 256MB of GDDR3 memory and two dual-link DVI ports.Double-wide, 16-lane PCI Express 2.0 graphics slot with one of the following graphics cards installed:.Eight FB-DIMM slots on two memory riser cards (four slots per card) supporting up to 32GB of main memory.800MHz DDR2 ECC fully buffered DIMM (FB-DIMM) memory.1600MHz, 64-bit dual independent frontside buses.12MB of L2 cache per processor (each pair of cores shares 6MB).

#Nvidia geforce 8800 gt vs ati radeon hd 2600 xt series#

#Nvidia geforce 8800 gt vs ati radeon hd 2600 xt pro#

Mac Pro RAID Card with 256MB cache and 72-hour cache battery backup 5ġ6x SuperDrive with double-layer support (DVD±R DL/DVD±RW/CD-RW)

#Nvidia geforce 8800 gt vs ati radeon hd 2600 xt serial#

NVIDIA Quadro FX 5600 1.5GB (stereo 3D, two dual-link DVI ports)ģ20GB Serial ATA 3Gb/s 7200 rpm 8MB cacheĥ00GB Serial ATA 3Gb/s 7200 rpm 16MB cacheħ50GB Serial ATA 3Gb/s 7200 rpm 16MB cacheġTB Serial ATA 3Gb/s 7200 rpm 32MB cacheģ00GB Serial Attached SCSI 3Gb/s 15,000 rpm 16MB cache NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GT 512MB (two dual-link DVI ports)

One 2.8GHz Quad-Core Intel Xeon processorĢGB (two 1GB) of 800MHz DDR2 ECC fully buffered DIMMĪTI Radeon HD 2600 XT 256MB (two dual-link DVI ports) Two 3.0GHz or 3.2GHz Quad-Core Intel Xeon processors However, it does provide that much more theoretical headroom to play with - hopefully, we'll start seeing cards make use of it.Īs it says you can use an old card with a new board, but how are you supposed to use a new card with an old board? I don't think it's possible.Two 2.8GHz Quad-Core Intel Xeon processors Whether the move is necessary for anything but the convenience of the new power connector is not something we can easily determine. The PCIe 2.0 interface will be backward compatible with current-generation cards, so you don't need to worry about buying new graphics cards if you buy one of these boards. Along with the new PCIe 2.0, these boards will feature the ICH9 southbridge, DDR3 support, and a 1333MHz FSB. Intel will be expected to release the first compatible chipsets in the start of 2Q 2007 with the Bearlake codename. Of course, current cards are a long way from even maxing out the PCIe 1.1 interface, so this is much more of a theoretical improvement. Bus speeds have also increased to 5Gbps, meaning that a 16x card can now potentially pull up to 16Gbps. The previous 6-pin 75W connector has now been retired, moved instead to an 8-pin 150W connector. In order to compensate, PCIe 2.0 has modified the power standard.

Of course, the latest cards (such as the NVIDIA 8800 GTX) are already on their second independent power connector, drawing a whopping 185W of power. This eliminated the need for external power and greatly exceeding AGP's not even half-used bandwidth constraint. When it was designed, PCIe was supposed to be a real futureproofing - 75W of power and 2.5Gbps of bandwidth (a 16x card could pull nearly 8Gbps) right through the slot. Your never going to get an 8 pin PCI-E 2.0 power connector into a 6 pin PCI-E Mac Pro. WTF is this all about? It's like fairy tale BS story coming from either some Nvidia rep to smooth over the backlash, or it's just a complete lie because Nvidia wouldn't be readying anything.

#Nvidia geforce 8800 gt vs ati radeon hd 2600 xt drivers#

#4 Apple writes their own Nvidia drivers from the same source code provided them from Nvidia that everyone else has. #3 AFAIK Apple contracts their 3rd party hardware manufacturer to build their (Apple's) Nvidia based cards for them. The make GPU's, and they design the specs for those GPU's to be applied to 3rd parties to manufacture their cards, and they design motherboards, and other crap, but they don't make anything physical other than GPU's. The cards are never going to work in both systems regardless of the firmware. #1 PCI-E 2.0 cards have 8 pin power connector. What a crazy story? It stinks from line one on through on many points.