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http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/2215
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| Title: | nVidia SLI |
| Authors: | Awanish Kumar |
| Keywords: | GPU SLI NVIDIA |
| Issue Date: | 14-Feb-2011 |
| Abstract: | n the summer of 2004, nVidia released a new technology into the gaming market.
The nVidia Corporation is known primarily for developing and supplying GPUs
(Graphics Processing Units), motherboard chipsets, and contributing to other forms of
multimedia hardware. The latest buzz about nVidia centers around developments made
with GPU and chipset technology. These technologies are used in joint operation to
produce a gigantic leap forward in gaming hardware horsepower. This technology is
called the “Scalable Link Interface”.
nVidia’s new SLI (Scalable Link Interface) technology has brought a new incentive for
gamers to invest in nVidia video card technology. Broken down into its simplest
concept, SLI allows systems to utilize the power of two identical video cards for a single
output display. Utilizing any more than two is merely theoretical (or hypothetical) at this
point. The purpose of SLI is to offer better performance per cost of a system as a whole.
Typically, a single, significantly more powerful video card rivals the cost of two less
powerful cards. Plus, these two cards can be purchased separately (one initially, and the
second as a later upgrade), defraying the cost of an expensive gaming system. This
certainly helps builders on a lower budget and helps keep an older machine usable for a
longer period of time. |
| Description: | Seminar report submitted in Oct 2010 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech ) in Computer Science and Engineering under the Guideship of Sudheep Elayidom. |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/2215 |
| Appears in Collections: | Seminar Reports
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