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512bit registers!isn´t that... kinda...erhm HUGE!
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512bit registers!
isn´t that... kinda...erhm HUGE!This sig is a shameless atempt to make my post look bigger. -
Well, in that case it is a true 512-bit chip then as many people have been arguing that it is not.System Specs:
Gigabyte 8INXP - Pentium 4 2.8@3.4 - 1GB Corsair 3200 XMS - Enermax 550W PSU - 2 80GB WDs 8MB cache in RAID 0 array - 36GB Seagate 15.3K SCSI boot drive - ATI AIW 9700 - M-Audio Revolution - 16x Pioneer DVD slot load - Lite-On 48x24x48x CD-RW - Logitech MX700 - Koolance PC2-601BW case - Cambridge MegaWorks 550s - Mitsubishi 2070SB 22" CRT
Our Father, who 0wnz heaven, j00 r0ck!
May all 0ur base someday be belong to you!
Give us this day our warez, mp3z, and pr0n through a phat pipe.
And cut us some slack when we act like n00b lamerz,
just as we teach n00bz when they act lame on us.
For j00 0wn r00t on all our b0x3s 4ever and ever, 4m3n.Comment
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TDB,
I didn't mean that the card would have 32-bit registers. It would obviously have to be designed to hold all 40-bits and not waste space. I was mostly referring to transferring data from your CPU on a 32-bit bus.
As soon as it's Monday morning and Haig is awake, I'll post a few messages on the Matrox forum, and we'll see what they say.
AlgoRhythmComment
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They're off for Victoria day on Monday ... try Tuesday.Originally posted by AlgoRhythm
... As soon as it's Monday morning and Haig is awake, I'll post a few messages on the Matrox forum, and we'll see what they say.Last edited by xortam; 19 May 2002, 12:30.<TABLE BGCOLOR=Red><TR><TD><Font-weight="+1"><font COLOR=Black>The world just changed, Sep. 11, 2001</font></Font-weight></TR></TD></TABLE>Comment
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