Monday, February 18th 2008

NVIDIA GeForce 9800 GX2 Final Clock Speeds Announced

NVIDIA finally revealed the clock speeds of the GeForce 9800 GX2 codenamed D9E-40 today to its partners. Stock speeds for all 9800 GX2 cards are set to 600MHz for core, 1.5GHz for shaders and 1GHz for the yet to be finalized in size GDDR3 memory. Hypothetically the card's performance should be slightly higher than 2 x 8800GT in SLI. Today also marks the start of GeForce 9800 GX2 working sample shipments to all NVIDIA partners, so expect more and more pictures of the cards over the net from now on. The official launch is less than a month away on March 11th, two days after the end of CeBIT 2008.
Source: VR-Zone
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52 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce 9800 GX2 Final Clock Speeds Announced

#51
Tatty_Two
Gone Fishing
phanbueyMonopolistic Mergers are not allowed to occur. Microsoft never MERGED to become a monopoly, they became one due to ultracompetitive business practices, therefore a merger could have never been prevented since one never took place. OIL companies HAVE been split. Mobil, Exxon, Chevron (and e few others) now have no ties to each other. But they used to be one big company called Standard Oil - the biggest monopoly in history of monopolies. OPEC, on the other hand, is not under US jurisdiction, otherwise they would be guilty of price fixing, and would be disbanded.

My comment before is slightly incorrect and does not take into account all the legal technicalities associated with mergers. But if nVidia wants to continue trading on the US market, they would not be allowed to buy out AMD.
You are quite right however, they can occur in certain circumstances, I am not suggesting this would be one of those circumstances but for example, if the merged company were losing money and possibly faced closure of business then it might be allowed......because, if it ceased to trade that in itself would result in a monopoly etc etc if you get my meaning, also another way to get round this could be not to sell a company but to sell a division or sub division of a company......you may notice there is a trend here that may fulfill requirements as I beleive ATi is no longer a company but a division of a company and it too is working at a loss........is this pure speculation or a clever move by AMD? :D
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#52
Bluefox1115
I dunno.. I would have liked to see NVIDIA and AMD merge. AMD has some kickass processors for the price, and when combined with NVIDIA, delivers sick performance. Althought there are nice ATI cards too.. I think AMD took a big loss, and just now starting to make some of the money back, not as profit though, but for financial loss payoffs..
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