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Topic: Radeon

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Radeon X300

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	Radeon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Radeon is a brand of graphics processing units (GPU) that has been manufactured by ATI Technologies since 2000 and the successor to their Rage line.
		After testing the 130 nm Low-k waters with Radeon 9600XT, ATI made use of this advanced fabrication process for R420 in May 2004.
		With the 2.6.17 kernel, some cards from the r300 driver were added to the radeon driver (http://wiki.kernelnewbies.org/Linux_2_6_17).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Radeon (1470 words)

	Radeon
		Radeon® graphics cards (Radeon® 64MB DDR with video-input and video-output, Radeon® 64MB Radeon 32MB DDR and Radeon® 32MB SDR) are ATI's high performance graphics solution for performance oriented consumer and commercial platforms.
		Radeon® is capable of decoding all of the HDTV formats with reduced CPU utilization and of directly driving both analog and digital high definition displays.
		When Radeon® is used with the appropriate DTV tuner and DTV demodulator software, the user will be able to view HDTV on their monitor or TV.
	ati.amd.com /products/faqs/radeonfaq.html (1298 words)

	RADEON GUIDE
		However, the Radeon VE has reduced capabilities as compared to the other Radeon models and HTPC builders are well advised to not use the Radeon VE as it has both lower graphics performance and less flexibility for setting custom resolutions (as frequently needed for home theater PC setups).
		The setup for the Radeon 7000 and 8000 series cards may be different and the new generation of the DVD Player software may not require the same manual tweaks to the Windows Registry as required with version 4.1.
		Before beginning the installation of your new ATI Radeon card you will need to get on the web and click this link to visit the ATI web site where you can select the ATI Graphics board you will be using, then select to download the drivers and finally which operating system your HTPC is using.
	www.dtvmax.com /radeon_guide.htm (6726 words)

	RADEON
		Radeon graphics cards and processors are made by ATI and they deal with 3d processing video cards VPU graphics performance and visual realism for PCI Express.
		The Radeon Xpress 1100 series is built to deliver the ultimate mobile computing experience on the AMD platform, including industry-leading battery life, a 33 percent faster graphics core, and support for Microsoft Windows Vista.
		Whether for work or for play, the Radeon Xpress 1100 series is designed to squeeze the maximum productivity and performance out of today's notebooks, while still resulting in ever thinner and lighter designs due to its power- and heat-efficient architecture.
	www.radeon.com (758 words)

	Radeon 9700 - The Numbers Behind the Beast - MegaGames pc
		A few days ago ATI officially introduced the Radeon 9700 as the fastest 3D chip.
		The most likely figure seems to be that of 315 MHz, which is the optimal limit for maintaining a stable R300 chip and Radeon 9700 card.
		ATI will ask for USD 399 per card but will inevitably introduce cheaper boards based on the Radeon 9500 that will be an R300 with a lower clock-speed.
	www.megagames.com /news/html/pc/radeon9700-thenumbersbehindthebeast.shtml (370 words)

	Review: ATI Radeon DDR OEM graphics card
		This is a Radeon DDR, using Double Data Rate memory for twice the RAM bandwidth of the basic Single Data Rate boards.
		The Radeon's 32 bit speed is fine compared with the opposition, but people going for more frame rate at the expense of some image quality by dropping the colour depth won't get much joy from a Radeon.
		When the Radeon first came out, its drivers were somewhat flaky but it actually performed better than a GeForce2 GTS in medium-to-high resolutions and 32 bit colour.
	www.dansdata.com /radeon.htm (2833 words)

	Radeon R100 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The first-generation Radeon GPU was launched in 2000, and was initially code-named "Rage 6", (later "R100"), as the successor to ATI's aging Rage 128 which was unable to compete with the GeForce 256.
		The VE lacked much of the original Radeon's 3D-hardware: one pixel-pipeline, HyperZ, and Hardware TandL were all removed, as well as a 64-bit memory bus, although it added "Hydravision" dual-monitor support and integrated a 2nd RAMDAC into the core (for "Hydravision").
		Launched in fall 2001 alongside the Radeon 8500, the 7500 was intended to compete with the GeForce2 Ti in the way that the 8500 was supposed to compete with the GeForce 3 Ti500, although some presumed that the 7500 was up against the GeForce 3 Ti200.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Radeon_R100 (1682 words)

	DRI Wiki - ATIRadeon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The Radeon 9100 is a rerelease of the Radeon 8500 because it is faster than the Radeon 9000 (see below), the windows drivers offer "pixel shader supported video deblocking filtering" for this card.
		The 9000 cards use the Rv250 chipset which is a heavily modified R200 chip, the clockspeed increased, the number of texture units per pipeline halved, while the windows drivers offer "pixel shader supported video deblocking filtering" for this card.
		Radeon 9600 XT The only differences between the rv350 and the rv360 appear to be an improvement in the manufacturing process and a boost in speed.
	dri.freedesktop.org /wiki/ATIRadeon (981 words)

	ATI Improves Radeon 9600XT - MegaGames hardware
		It seems that ATI have an ace up their sleeve as far as the Radeon 9600XT is concerned.
		Reviews of the card have been surfacing for a while now and most of them have been suggesting that the card is not all that different to the Radeon 9600 PRO.
		While we cannot speculate how much faster the new Radeon 9600XT will be compared to the reviews we have been reading, it is safe to say that ATI would not be changing things if they didn't expect an adequate performance improvement.
	www.megagames.com /news/html/hardware/atiimprovesradeon9600xt.shtml (216 words)

	ATI Chips Comparison Table \| Hardware Secrets
		Judging from the table, a Radeon 9800 may seem slower than a Radeon 9600 Pro, since its clock is inferior, and a Radeon X700 Pro seems faster than a Radeon X800 since it uses a higher clock rate.
		However, Radeon 9800 accesses its memory using a 256-bit interface and processes eight pixels per clock pulse, while the Radeon 9600 Pro accesses its memory using a 128-bit interface and processes four pixels per clock pulse.
		This means that memory access and processing performance of the Radeon 9800 would the double of that of the Radeon 9600 Pro if they were working at the same clock.
	www.hardwaresecrets.com /article/131 (728 words)

	[H] Enthusiast - ATI Radeon 9000 Pro
		Some of the first pointed to it being a Radeon 8500 “Ultra” of sorts, while the more recent ones have shown it to be somewhat less of a performer than the Radeon 8500.
		Most of the Radeon 9000 Pro's specs are exactly the same as the Radeon 8500 except for the TMU (Texture Mapping Unit) and Truform.
		The Radeon 9000 Pro’s PCB is 17 centimeters in length, while a Radeon 8500 LE’s PCB is 17.5 centimeters in length.
	www.hardocp.com /article.html?art=MzI4 (622 words)

	PC World - ATI Revs Radeon Graphics Chips
		The Radeon 9000 Pro has a 275-MHz core clock speed and 550-MHz of DDR memory, while the Radeon 9000 has a 250-MHz core clock speed and of 400-MHz DDR memory.
		The Radeon 9700 is intended for high-end gaming, with its 325-MHz core clock speed, 128MB of graphics memory, support for 8X AGP, and a 256-bit memory interface.
		The Radeon 9700 will be the first to be fully compliant with that multimedia spec, according to ATI.
	www.pcworld.com /news/article/0,aid,102711,00.asp (947 words)

	Radeon® Xpress 200M (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Radeon® Xpress 200M is built on a.13-micron process with 350MHz graphics core speed, and 128-bit system memory interface ensuring best-in-class graphics performance with mobile applications.
		Radeon® Xpress 200M fulfills the promise of universal PC connectivity, with full compatibility for a vast multitude of peripheral devices.
		Radeon® Xpress 200M is compatible with AMD’s 64-bit processor that bridges the transition from today’s 32-bit computing to tomorrow’s 64-bit computing, making it the ideal platform for today’s demanding business and media application on your notebook.
	www.ati.com /products/radeonxpress200m/index.html (521 words)

	Applelinks.com: Review - Radeon 8500 Mac Edition
		I could have pit the Radeon 8500 against the other ATI cards in the 500MHz iBook or a 333MHz iMac, but that hardly seemed worthwhile.
		I was nervous at seeing that the Radeon 8500 has a fan (my previous card, the Nvidia GeForce 2, did not), but it hasn't proven much noisier than before.
		The Radeon 8500 chugged along at a decent speed during even the most intense moments, and it continued to look sweet throughout.
	www.applelinks.com /reviews/radeon8500.shtml (1745 words)

	bit-tech.net \| Connect3D & Sapphire Radeon X1900GT
		At the end of last month, we got word from ATI that the massively delayed Radeon X1800XT had reached its end of life a mere five months after its initial availability.
		The heatsink is predominantly copper underneath the aluminium shell.
		With only three of the four shader units enabled on the Radeon X1900GT, the 36 pixel shader processors are only able to address 12 of the 16 texture units that are turned on.
	www.bit-tech.net /hardware/2006/05/09/connect3d_sapphire_radeon_x1900gt/1.html (1000 words)

	BeBits - Ati Radeon Graphics Driver
		During install, all other Radeon drivers and Radeon Screen Preferences will be moved to a backup-folder in /boot/home and the new driver will be installed.
		During uninstall, the new Radeon driver will be deleted and the backed up ones will be moved to their old locations.
		Radeon Screen Preferences are based on OpenBeOS's Screen Preferences which lack some functionality (I rewrote most of it and added some of them but not all)
	www.bebits.com /app/2938 (474 words)

	Radeon® X1900 Series - Overview
		The Radeon X1900 has 48 shader processors that work in parallel with Shader Model 3.0 to render complex object surfaces—such as glistening sweat on a character’s skin—with 128-bit floating point precision.
		The Radeon® X1K family are the only graphics boards on the market to combine Full Screen Antialiasing (FSAA)—the most advanced anti-aliasing technique in the world—with high dynamic range (HDR) technology.
		Radeon X1900 series allows you to get incredible gaming performance by adding a Radeon X1900 Crossfire Edition graphics card for ultra fast performance that works with all games, all the time.
	www.ati.com /products/RadeonX1900 (747 words)

	Sharky Extreme - '+$ArtG+' - '+$ArtC+' - '+$ArtN+'
		When rendering in 16-bit color, fillrate measurements for Radeon suggest four texturing units to be active out of a possible six, with an output of two dual-textured pixels per clock.
		If each pixel is composed with three textures instead of two, the contribution from all six of Radeon's texturing units should bring it on par with GeForce2.
		As for Radeon, the number of active texturing units remains the same, i.e.
	www.sharkyextreme.com /hardware/articles/ati_radeon_in-depth/2.shtml (299 words)

	bit-tech.net \| ATI Radeon X1800XT 512MB (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		However, there was a lack of availability of these products on launch day and it took until the 10th for stock to arrive at Newegg, and another three days before stock arrived in the UK.
		Many enthusiasts have Radeon X1800XL's in their systems now, but many were waiting for the Radeon X1800XT, which started shipping on 2nd November in the USA, and arrived in the UK a week later.
		Today, we are going to evaluate the gaming experience delivered by ATI's Radeon X1800XT with the newly released Catalyst 5.11 drivers, containing fixes that are said to improve performance in games using OpenGL when running at high resolutions with Anti-Aliasing and Anisotropic Filtering turned on.
	www.bit-tech.net /hardware/2005/11/11/ati_x1800xt_512mb/1.html (592 words)

	Radeon 9800XT and 9600XT details finalised
		Even though I knew at the time of my last story a week ago, I found it hardly possible to believe that the final clock speed is actually 412MHz for the GPU and 730MHz for memory.
		The Radeon 9600XT is a 500MHz core and 600MHz memory card and it will be fun to see the core to core performance fight between Nvidia NV36 and 9600XT.
		Radeon 9600XT has all it needs to outperform Radeon 9500 PRO, still king of the sub $200 market.
	www.theinquirer.net /?article=11695 (246 words)

	Sapphire Technology RADEON 7500, 8500, 9000, 9000Pro, 9700Pro Video Cards, Anisotropic Filtering of the RADEON 9700 Pro
		The previous review of the PowerColor RADEON 9700 card showed that such flaws were not frequent, and the higher-quality anisotropy of the RADEON 9700 and a relatively lower performance drop caused by anisotropy made up for those disadvantages of that function based on the RIP-mapping.
		Although the overall impression is spoiled, implementation of anisotropy of the RADEON 9700 Pro card is much improved compared to the RADEON 8500 and is equal to the GeForce4 (the higher quality of the 16x and a small performance drop make up for the defects).
		Secondly, the algorithm of anisotropic filtering implemented in the RADEON 9700 has some loopholes when texture modules are not burdened with the highest degree.
	www.digit-life.com /articles2/radeon/sapphire-radeons.html (2406 words)

	ATI Radeon 8500 Chipset - PCSTATS.com
		Though the Radeon line subsequently diversified, the original intent was to deliver a chipset which could compete with the GTS in terms of sheer performance, but also scale better from 16 to 32 bit colour without losing much in terms of frame rates.
		The Radeon 8500 GPU is a.15 micron process, 60 million transistor chip with 4 rendering pipelines, each with two texture units.
		As with the original Radeon's adoption of a third texturing unit per pipeline, it remains to be seen whether support for the 8500's ability to add an additional two textures per pixel per pass will actually be instituted by developers in the 9 months or so before the inevitable Next Generation Chipset comes out.
	www.pcstats.com /articleview.cfm?articleID=816 (791 words)

	ATi Mobility Radeon 9800 Preview - Hot Hardware (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		ATi definitely raised the bar with their Mobility Radeon 9700 (reviewed here), but even though the Mobility Radeon 9700 was their most feature-rich mobile GPU at the time it was released, it was only equivalent to their mainstream desktop product, the Radeon 9600 XT.
		The Mobility Radeon 9800 is a the result of a collaborative effort between ATi's Mobile and Desktop graphics teams.
		The.13 micron Mobility Radeon 9800 is also the first mobile GPU with 8-pixel pipelines and 4-Vertex pipes.
	www.hothardware.com /viewarticle.cfm?articleid=560&cid=2 (700 words)

	bit-tech.net \| Radeon X1900-series roundup
		It was known internally as R580 and when it was announced, it was unveiled as the Radeon X1900-series.
		We reviewed the Radeon X1900XTX and Radeon X1900 CrossFire Edition card on launch day and thought it was pretty good.
		The Radeon X1900XTX cards are all clocked at the reference clocks of 650/1550MHz, while PowerColor's Radeon X1900XT is clocked at 625/1450MHz and the All-In-Wonder comes clocked at 500/960MHz with only 256MB of memory.
	www.bit-tech.net /hardware/2006/02/10/radeon_x1900_series_roundup/1.html (284 words)

	ATI Radeon 8500 Videocard Review - PCSTATS.com
		When ATi introduced the Radeon 8500 everyone in the videocard industry was quite excited; finally there was some real competition for nVidia (Matrox has long been out of the running).
		In fact, the Radeon 8500 had so much potential it was dubbed a "GeForce3 killer".
		As we mentioned in the FIC Radeon 8500 review the new 8500 (R200) has double the transistor count of the original Radeon (R100), from 30 million to 60 million.
	www.pcstats.com /articleview.cfm?articleID=1024 (523 words)

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