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Nvidia’s New Graphics Chips Target Low-Cost PC Market, offer Intel integration

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Monday, September 24th, 2007 | Related entries: Hardware

Nvidia logo Nvidia is in the works of introducing a graphics microchip, which will be embedded in the flagship range of components that constitute a PC, as the as the company wants to give a fitting competition to Intel’s G35 chipset. Nvidia’s line-up of GeForce 7 Series graphics chips is designed for PCs costing $500 to $1,000. Nvidia new integrated graphics solutions will be used on motherboards powered by Intel processors.

Big names such as Nvidia, Intel, and AMD etc understand the graphics requirement in the present day of graphically rich computer programs and therefore want to offer more enhanced graphics performance.

Nvidia’s GeForce 7 Series graphics chips are meant to integrate onto a machine’s motherboard, thereby saving computer makers money as they develop machines. In the past, Nvidia has been selling integrated graphics chips for computers running AMD microprocessors. However the company only markets distinct graphics chips that are added separately to Intel-based machines.

Nvidia’s latest family of GeForce chips will be compatible with Pentium, Celeron and Core 2 processors, and also on Intel’s
forthcoming range of Penryn products due for release in November.

Most probably shipments of Nvidia’s new graphics chips should reach commercial volumes in October.

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