NVIDIA Fermi (GT300) ray tracing demo (IMAGE) - Overclock.net

jovi9 · 3 Weeks Ago

A pair of leaks have revealed NVIDIA's Fermi hardware should both be a dramatic visual upgrade and have a quick release of mobile parts. A post today on a Chinese forum shows samples of the graphics chipset that include 3D rendered faces with both extremely high detail as well as particularly complex visual effects, such as natural-looking facial hair or skin glare. One also shows the level of detail possible with relatively fast raytraced lighting.

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scutzi128 · 3 Weeks Ago

That would be amazing if it were true but I'd like to hold off till I get more concrete info on what Fermi is capable of.

gerikoh · 3 Weeks Ago

source? and put it in the title with the brackets as well.

please learn how to follow the correct format.

very interesting though!

corky dorkelson · 3 Weeks Ago

source please

dieanotherday · 3 Weeks Ago

proly concept art

ericeod · 3 Weeks Ago

Quote:

Originally Posted by corky dorkelson

source please

[electronista] NVIDIA Fermi to have lifelike 3D, mobile GPUs soon

http://www.electronista.com/articles...etails.escape/

Quote:

A pair of leaks have revealed NVIDIA's Fermi hardware should both be a dramatic visual upgrade and have a quick release of mobile parts. A post today on a Chinese forum shows samples of the graphics chipset that include 3D rendered faces with both extremely high detail as well as particularly complex visual effects, such as natural-looking facial hair or skin glare. One also shows the level of detail possible with relatively fast raytraced lighting.

The acceleration will come both through the sheer number of advanced cores, topping out at 512 cores for the fastest models, as well as an architecture that increasingly favors professional modeling courtesy of its general-purpose architecture. NVIDIA is set to launch the cards as the GeForce 300 series and may have the first cards out by the end of the year.

Simultaneously, a second set of forum users have noted that NVIDIA itself has accidentally but briefly confirmed its readiness to launch notebook versions of Fermi in the near future. While not necessarily reflective of the entire lineup, the initial chipsets seen in a driver page appear to be aimed at the mid-to-low end. The GeForce GTS 360M appears to be the lone performance chip while the GT 335M and GT 330M will be two closely related mainstream models. The GeForce 310M and 305M together are likely to be the very low end aimed at systems that need just slightly more than integrated graphics.

It's not evident how soon any of the 300M parts will ship, though this will partly depend on notebook designers integrating the line into computers.

supaspoon · 3 Weeks Ago

source?

Additionally, a still shot doesn't mean anything.

sodaholic134 · 3 Weeks Ago

Woot, those are some darn sexy pictures. I knew Fermi was going to be awesome!

/sarcasm-off

I want to see benchmarks, not shiny pictures.

Zerkk · 3 Weeks Ago

Quote:

Originally Posted by dieanotherday

proly concept art

That's the first thing that came to my mind also. If this is legit things might be looking good over on nvidias side.

crashdummy35 · 3 Weeks Ago

Quote:

Originally Posted by Zerkk

That's the first thing that came to my mind also. If this is legit things might be looking good over on nvidias side.

Concept art gets my vote too.

But if something even similar to this is possible under Fermi Architecture... Jesus... Gaming would have reached a whole new level.

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NVIDIA Fermi (GT300) ray tracing demo (IMAGE)

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