Yeah, right. The average consumer hasn't even figured out normal HDTVs.According to the company?s presentation, televisions with higher than 1920x1080 resolution are set to arrive next year along with so-called digital walls.
Originally posted by: thilan29
http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/v...1_Chips_Next_Year.html
Originally posted by: rjc
They cant be too happy nvidia hasnt bothered with 10.1, might be a sign along with physx/cuda that nvidia is trying to break away, to form their own standards free from MS's influence.
Originally posted by: Bateluer
Originally posted by: rjc
They cant be too happy nvidia hasnt bothered with 10.1, might be a sign along with physx/cuda that nvidia is trying to break away, to form their own standards free from MS's influence.
If they want to do that, the only chance of long term success is to make it an open standard. Otherwise, MS's DirectX will remain at the top.
Originally posted by: Bateluer
Originally posted by: rjc
They cant be too happy nvidia hasnt bothered with 10.1, might be a sign along with physx/cuda that nvidia is trying to break away, to form their own standards free from MS's influence.
If they want to do that, the only chance of long term success is to make it an open standard. Otherwise, MS's DirectX will remain at the top.
If they want to do that, the only chance of long term success is to make it an open standard.
Originally posted by: Genx87
I thought Windows 7 was still shipping with DX10? Either way it isnt a big deal because how many games now require DX10?
Originally posted by: Genx87
I thought Windows 7 was still shipping with DX10? Either way it isnt a big deal because how many games now require DX10?
Originally posted by: happy medium
Seems they have been working on ultra hd T.V.'s for about 5 years.
http://query.nytimes.com/gst/f...F930A35755C0A9629C8B63
2160p here in 2006.