Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Nvidia is an American company that designs and supplies GPUs, APIs, SoCs and AI solutions. Learn about its founding, acquisitions, competitors and achievements in the gaming, data science and automotive industries.
Nvidia System Tools (formerly nTune) is a discontinued software for overclocking and monitoring system components. It supports some nForce and GeForce hardware, but not all motherboard chipsets and graphics processors.
Chromebook is a line of devices that run ChromeOS, a Google-developed operating system for web access and Android apps. Learn about the history, features and models of Chromebooks, from laptops to tablets, and how to install Linux or other systems.
Learn about the Control Panel, a component of Microsoft Windows that allows users to view and change system settings. Find out the list of standard and additional applets, the history and features of the Control Panel, and how to access it from different versions of Windows.
NVLink is a wire-based serial communications link developed by Nvidia for high-performance applications. It supports data and control code transfers between CPUs and GPUs, and has different versions with varying data rates and lane counts.
GeForce is a brand of graphics processing units (GPUs) designed by Nvidia and marketed for the performance market. The first GeForce products were discrete GPUs for add-on graphics boards, and the brand has evolved to cover all tiers of the PC graphics market, from integrated GPUs to mobile GPUs.
CUDA is a proprietary software that allows software to use certain types of Nvidia GPUs for accelerated general-purpose processing. Learn about its background, ontology, programming abilities, advantages, limitations, example GPUs, version features, specifications and comparison with competitors.
G-Sync is a proprietary technology by Nvidia that eliminates screen tearing by adjusting the display's refresh rate to the graphics card's frame rate. Learn about its hardware, system requirements, criticism, and compatibility with FreeSync and big format gaming displays.