NVIDIA NVDA Beta 2
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To kick off the best of the best list, we’re featuring NVIDIA’s own NVDA.
NVIDIA has released its latest beta of its NVDA (NVIDIA Graphical Computing Accelerator) software. The NVDA beta 2 (NVDA B2) has support for the Nvidia Tegra 4 SoC platform. NVDA B2 is also compatible with the new GeForce MX150 GPU, which can now be purchased in Europe.
The latest release includes support for 64-bit Intel CPUs and 64-bit AMD GPUs.
This is a beta for the foreseeable future, and there is currently no firm date for NVDA release to any other devices.
NVIDIA’s Tegra 4 SoC is based on a 30nm process and will deliver a high level of computing performance in a tablet form factor. One of the key factors in NVDA performance improvement is that NVDA compiles in code for the 32-bit x86 architecture. There is also support for AMD’s Radeon HD 7000 Series graphics.
The new NVDA B2 beta also features support for Intel Atom processors, which were first announced in April.
The new NVDA B2 supports NVIDIA’s newly announced Kepler GPU, which is based on an 8-nanometre process. The Kepler GPU will offer enhanced performance with a number of new features, including support for high-bandwidth video encoding.
The NVDA B2 beta supports the new NVIDIA GeForce MX150 GPU, which can be purchased in Europe. The MX150 GPU can decode high-bandwidth 3D video, which makes it a very attractive option for those who are searching for a new GPU to use.
Valuation of NVIDIA Stocks
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We Need a Rocket?
The original article by Computer World.
Some months ago, I received a query that was a variation of a classic question: “Why is it necessary to have a rocket?” I can sympathize with that question. To some extent, what it means is that the world is a pretty hostile place to live.
But there was another, better question, a simple one, “Why don’t we just leave?” I don’t mean that we’re not willing to move to some other planet (or planet-like system). In fact, we’re so comfortable in our current location that we wouldn’t notice a change. The issue is, though, that there’s this constant, underlying need to escape at the first opportunity (or at least to get there as quickly as possible).
The answer isn’t rocket science, but a process called escape, a strategy of movement that is far simpler than some other techniques like rocket science. You wouldn’t think that this strategy would be so simple. After all, it would be the easy option. However, the difficulty in carrying out this strategy of escape is much greater.
It’s much more difficult to travel between two points than it is to move from one point to another point. But that’s a whole other conversation. The key is that we often have more options when escaping than when we have to move, so the struggle is to get there as fast as possible. or as quickly as possible in between.
This is why many people are often reluctant to make the first trip. What if they encounter a problem? (Or, what if the problem is so big that they can’t get around to it?) That’s why it’s sometimes worthwhile to plan the entire trip. The fact is that, while we often don’t have the luxury to plan in advance, every little bit helps, and can help to make the journey the most enjoyable.
It’s a bit complicated to explain the escape process and the escape techniques. But that’s just because we need to get back to something simpler than rocket science.
The first kind is physical tactics, which is where movement can be physical (shooting a rocket out the window works in many cases). The second kind is mental tricks (the escape machine).
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Spread the loveToday’s Computer Hardware brings you the best of the best. For the latest, most in-depth coverage of the latest in technology, sign up for Computer Hardware’s free newsletter. To kick off the best of the best list, we’re featuring NVIDIA’s own NVDA. NVIDIA has released its latest beta of its NVDA (NVIDIA Graphical…