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Detailed Features
| Verto MX400 delivers the power and performance required by today's PC gamer
and multimedia computing audience. Features like transform and lighting, per-pixel
shading, and advanced video processing create graphics that come to life with
amazing color, realistic effects and breathtaking detail.
Incorporating features such as Digital Vibrance Control™ makes all images including
2D, 3D and video brighter, more vibrant, and extremely crisp, even on digital
flat panel displays. Verto MX400 not only provides incredible 2D/3D graphics,
it is a complete video solution.
Lifetime Warranty!
World Class Performance!
Close Up View: GeForce2 MX400
Video Card
Key Features & Benefits:
- Digital Vibrance Control™
Provides crisp, bright visuals.
- Second Generation Integrated Transform and Lighting (T&L) Engines
Provides a more powerful and balanced PC platform by offloading graphics-intensiveworkload
from the CPU.
- NVIDIA Shading Rasterizer (NSR)
Brings natural material properties to life with advanced per-pixel shading
capabilities.
- High-Definition Video Processor (HDVP)
Turns your PC into a full-quality DVD player.
- AGP 4X/2X, AGP Texturing and Fast Writes Support
Takes advantage of new methods of transferring information more efficiently,
and allows content developers to use high-quality, 32-bit color textures
and high-polygon-count scenes.
- 32-bit Z/stencil Buffer
Eliminates "polygon popping" in high-polygon scenes typically
found in games and high-fidelity 3D applications.
- Microsoft® DirectX® and OpenGL® Optimizations and Support
Delivers the best performance and guarantees compatibility with all
current and future applications and games.
- Unified Driver Support
Guarantees forward and backward compatibility.
GeForce2 MX400 GPU Features:
- 256-bit 2D and 3D graphics accelerator
- 350MHz RAMDAC
- 64-bit memory architecture
- 2 Rendering Pipelines
- AGP 4X with fast writes
- NVIDIA Shading Rasterizer
- Integrated second generation transform and lighting engines
- 4 texels per clock
- 32-bit color with 32-bit Z/stencil
- Digital Vibrance Control
- Cube environment mapping
- DirectX and S3 texture compression
Performance Features:
- 400 million pixels/sec fill rate
- 800 million texels/sec fill rate
- 25M triangles/sec setup
- 64MB high speed SDRAM memory
- 2.7 GB/second memory bandwidth
- Support for VIP2.0 interface
- 350MHz RAMDAC
- AGP 4X with Fast Writes
- Maximum 2D/3D resolution of 2048 x 1536 @75Hz
Visually Stunning Interactive 3D:
- Optimized Direct3D and OpenGL acceleration
- 256-bit graphics engine
- 4 texture-mapped, filtered, lit texels per clock cycle
- Single-pass multitexturing
- 32-bit colors, Z/stencil buffer
- High quality texture filtering
- Advanced per-pixel lighting, texturing, and shading
- Complete DirectX support
High Performance 256-Bit 2D Acceleration:
- Optimized for multiple color depths including 32, 24, 16,15, and
8-bits per pixel
- True-color hardware cursor Multibuffering (double, triple, quad) for
smooth animation and video playback
Designed to WHQL Compatiblity Standards:
- Windows 95, 98, 2000, NT 4.0 display drivers
- DirectDraw, Direct3D, DirectVideo, and ActiveX drivers
- OpenGL ICD for Windows 95, 98, 2000 and NT
- Complete Linux display and OpenGL drivers
- Fully PC00, PC99 and PC99a compliant
Minimum System Requirements:
- Intel Pentium®II, AMD K6-2 class processor or higher
- One available AGP slot
- 64MB system RAM
- CD-ROM drive
- 10MB available disk space
- Windows 95 OSR2, 98 and higher
- Windows NT4.0 with Service Pack 5 or 6
- Linux OS
- Lifetime Warranty
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What You Should Know
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DVI: Digital
Visual Interface! What Is It? Monitors come supporting different video connector technologies:
VGA, DVI, DisplayPort, HDMI, or combinations. Not every monitor
supports these, so check the specifications carefully before making your
selection.
The Digital Visual Interface (DVI) is the
most popular high-quality digital connection for monitors (though HDMI is
quickly becoming its equal in popularity). DVI is a video interface
standard designed to maximize the visual quality of digital display devices
such as flat panel LCD computer displays and digital projectors. It was
developed by an industry consortium, the Digital Display Working Group (DDWG).
It is designed for carrying uncompressed digital video data to a compatible
monitor or projector, and is partially compatible with the High-Definition
Multimedia Interface (HDMI) standard in digital mode (DVI-D).
DVI represents a major improvement in image quality over the older VGA
standard.
The DVI interface uses a digital protocol
in which the desired illumination of pixels is transmitted as binary data.
When the display is driven at its native resolution, it will read each
number and apply that brightness to the appropriate pixel. In this way, each
pixel in the output buffer of the source device corresponds directly to one
pixel in the display device, whereas with an analog signal the appearance of
each pixel may be affected by its adjacent pixels as well as by electrical
noise and other forms of analog distortion.
Previous standards such as the analog VGA were designed for CRT-based
devices and thus did not use discrete time display addressing. As the analog
source transmits each horizontal line of the image, it varies its output
voltage to represent the desired brightness. In a CRT device, this is used
to vary the intensity of the scanning beam as it moves across the screen.
The two types of DVI interfaces are Single
Link and Dual Link. Following are the features and benefits of each:
Single Link - The Single Link interface is limited to a maximum pixel
clock of 165 Hz. It uses four (4) twisted pairs of wires (one each of Red,
Green, Blue and Clock). Maximum resolution is 1920 x 1200 at 60Hz.
Dual Link - The Dual Link interface is most common for today’s modern
LCD monitors. It provides three times as many pixels as the Single Link
interface. And its maximum clock may exceed 165 Hz. Dual Link uses six (6)
twisted pairs wires with two (2) each for Red, Green, and Blue, as well as a
pair for Clock. Dual Link’s maximum resolution is 2560 x 1600 at 60Hz. When
you use the Dual Link Interface you can use a longer cable because of its
higher bandwidth. Dual Link also provides HDCP support, which is required
for Blu-Ray playback.
If your Computer supports DVI ports, but
the Monitor does not, then a DVI to VGA adaptor is available at low cost to
solve this. Or inversely, if the Computer output is only VGA, and the
Monitor supports DVI, adaptors are available for this as well.
For our selection of Monitor Adaptors click here » |
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Dual Monitor
Technology
Few PC users have ever experienced the huge productivity boost that comes
from using multiple monitors on the same PC. Ironically, many of
today's PC have the capability already installed, and Windows (since 2000)
natively supports dual monitors. Configuring dual monitors is so easy: just use
the second video port (if there are two separate ports installed), or add a
second video card or better yet, a video card that has dual DVI ports.
Then plug in your second monitor, change a couple of simple Windows settings,
and you have double the Windows Desktop. This lets you have your
spreadsheet and email visible at the same time, or PowerPoint and Photoshop.
The combinations are endless. And since most of the overhead is
handled by the video card, there is little significant impact (if any) on
system performance. Dual Monitors is one of the simplest, yet most
amazing productivity boosters you can add to your PC! Optionally, you can use a dual monitor stand and recover your workspace in the process!
Click Here To Find Video Cards - Look For Dual DVI/Dual Monitor Ready
Cards »
Click Here For Dual Monitor Stands »
Click Here For Great Deals On A 2nd Monitor » |
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Advanced PC Build-It-Yourself Guide
Not too long ago one had to be eligible for the Genius IQ Club (Mensa)
in order to build a computer. That is no longer the case. Today’s computer
manufacturers have made it much easier for the enterprising do-it-yourselfer
to create a great system.
Click Here To Learn More »
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PCI
Express - Delivering Dramatically Improved Graphics
Doubling the bandwidth of the AGP 8X graphics bus, the new PCI Express represents
the most profound change to desktop architecture in nearly a decade. PCI
Express replaces AGP, allowing much larger amounts of data to move between
the graphics card and the CPU, and will soon replace PCI expansion slots
as well. The PCI standard allows for a 32-bit bus with a maximum throughput
of 133MB/s. By contrast, PCI Express will run at 2.5GHz. PCI Express is
a two-way serial connection that carries data in packets along two pairs
of point-to-point data lines, compared to the single parallel data bus of
traditional PCI. Gamers will benefit from an incredible upgrade in video
quality with PCI Express, because it will allow for more powerful video
cards, inspiring developers to create more realistic environments that will
make games come alive with astonishingly lifelike colors and images. Video
enthusiasts will also benefit because PCI Express will accommodate higher-quality
video throughput (amount of data you can send per second). As network television
moves over to HDTV broadcasts, PCI Express positions the PC platform for
integration into the living room, while also allowing for HD video editing
and other bandwidth-intensive tasks. PCI Express is compatible with existing
PCI drivers and software operating systems and is designed to co-exist with
current PCI hardware. |
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Video Card Designs
Today's high performance video cards
enable amazing graphics, and frequently come emblazoned with high-impact
graphics, or in brilliant colors. These help to enhance the appeal of
the card. However, from time to time, manufacturers do change these
designs and colors, but this has no effect on the features, specifications,
or performance of the specific video card model, and will usually retain the
same manufacturer's model and part number. The images displayed for a
video card are based upon the sample provided by the manufacturer, and the
specific visual design you receive may vary. So remember, while the
card may look cool, it's the specs that matter! |
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Will Your
Motherboard Support the Video Card You're Purchasing? Here's the Answer...
Before you
buy - make sure your motherboard is compatible with this video card. For
example, PCI Express video cards won't work with motherboards designed
only for AGP or PCI video cards, and vice versa. Please read the specifications
carefully or call us for expert advice.
Close-Up:
PCI, AGP, and PCI-E (PCI Express)
Check
your motherboard and make sure you are purchasing the correct cardbus
type.
There are 3 types of cardbus slots currently available:
PCI, AGP, and PCI Express (PCIe 2.0 is compatible with PCIe slot)
PCI
- The most widely used I/O bus, it provides a shared data path between
the CPU and peripheral controllers, such as network, display, SCSI and
RAID cards. Though limited in terms of performance, they are considered
the best value when you upgrade your video capabilities on a PC. The PCI
interface can be found and used in nearly any motherboard.
Click
here to view our selection of PCI Cards
AGP
- The AGP slot is next in line of higher graphic performance. It was designed
especially for the throughput demands of 3-D graphics. It offers up to
8x improvement over a PCI card, is 32 bits wide and runs at 66 MHz. It
provides a direct connection between the card and memory, and only one
AGP slot is on the motherboard. The motherboard must be equipped with
an AGP bus slot for an AGP card to be compatible.(AGP 1x provided a data
transfer rate of 264 Mbytes/sec. AGP 2x is 528 Mbytes/sec. AGP 4x is 1
Gbyte/sec. AGP 8x is 2 Gbytes/sec.)
Click
here to view our selection of AGP Cards
PCI
Express - PCI Express is the newest technology that
is superior to both PCI and AGP, in terms of graphic performance. It offers
performance as much as 4x faster than the fastest AGP 8X slot. PCI Express
connections can support fast data transfer rates, which can be used to
connect high-speed devices such as high-end video cards. The slots come
in different variations and speeds, such as x1, x4, x8, and x16. Presently,
most high-end motherboards meant for design, video production, or gaming
come with PCI express slots. To use a PCI Express card, your computer
must have at least one available PCI Express slot.
Click
here to view our selection of PCI Express Cards
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Limited Warranty
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| This product has a
Lifetime Warranty.
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| Warranty provided by |
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PNY |
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View Warranty Info |
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Manufactured by:
PNY
Warranty provided by:
PNY
Limited Warranty:
This product has a Lifetime Warranty.
Mfg Part No:
VCGX4A64SPB
UPC No:
751492209586
Shipping Weight:
2.0000 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
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Limited Warranty: A full text version of the limited warranty
may be obtained by mailing a self addressed, stamped envelope to the
address below and requesting the warranty for item number:
P56-2602
TigerDirect.com
Warranty Information
7795 W. Flagler St. Suite 35
Miami, FL. 33144
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Item Total
$0.00
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