Friday, March 30th 2007
G100 supports Cuda 2
G100, an upcoming graphics core from NVIDIA, supposedly supports CUDA 2. CUDA, an acronym for "compute unified device architecture", allows programmers to offload complex mathematical functions onto the GPU for processing. It takes advantage of Unified Shaders for these mathematical calculations. This is a new way to do demanding science computer calculations, as a graphics chip is much faster than a CPU.
The differences between CUDA and CUDA 2 are to be seen. The G100 core is scheduled Q1 2008 and it might be even smaller than 65 nanometre.
Source:
Fudzilla
The differences between CUDA and CUDA 2 are to be seen. The G100 core is scheduled Q1 2008 and it might be even smaller than 65 nanometre.
5 Comments on G100 supports Cuda 2
If so, then what happened to G90? Surely they cannot release G90 AND G100 by Q1 2008.
Why don't you read this:
www.atomicmpc.com.au/article.asp?SCID=15&CIID=66653In the end of the article, there is also something interesting mentioned about Vista ;)