Even as AMD's Radeon HD HD 6450
ebbs and flows between paper-launch and market-launch, NVIDIA is ready
with its competitor, launched by its AIC partners: the GeForce GT 520.
The new GPU marks NVIDIA's current-generation entry to the very basic
low-end discrete graphics card segment, which are intended to be
integrated graphics replacement products. NVIDIA's GeForce GT 520 is
based on the new 40 nm GF118 silicon, it packs 48 CUDA cores, and a
64-bit wide GDDR3 memory interface, while being compact enough to fit on
low-profile single slot board designs, if it's backed by an active
(fan) heatsink. It is possible that passive heatsinks take up two slots.
The core is clocked at 810 MHz, and CUDA cores at 1620 MHz. The memory is clocked at 900 MHz (actual, 1.8 GHz effective), churning out memory bandwidth of 14.4 GB/s. The card is designed to have three kinds of outputs which will be available on most partner designs: DVI, D-Sub (usually detachable), and full-size HDMI 1.4a, with HDMI audio. The card relies entirely on slot power. Its maximum power draw is rated at 29W. The GT 520 should take up entry-level price points around the US $50 mark.
The core is clocked at 810 MHz, and CUDA cores at 1620 MHz. The memory is clocked at 900 MHz (actual, 1.8 GHz effective), churning out memory bandwidth of 14.4 GB/s. The card is designed to have three kinds of outputs which will be available on most partner designs: DVI, D-Sub (usually detachable), and full-size HDMI 1.4a, with HDMI audio. The card relies entirely on slot power. Its maximum power draw is rated at 29W. The GT 520 should take up entry-level price points around the US $50 mark.
via TechPowerUp
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