NVIDIA GeForce Go 6800

Danhill · Nov 9, 2004, 06:24 AM

While we did not get to see it in motion on our sample notebook, NVIDIA did share with us quite a few demonstrations that outlined their new “PureVideo” technology. PureVideo is going to cover a plethora of image enhancing techniques for those of us that use our notebooks to watch DVDs or content pulled off the hard drive or streamed over the Net.There are two problems with watching full motion video on most machines. First, outside of DVD viewing, the video is usually so heavily compressed, that it shows a lot of artifacting, especially if you are sizing the screen beyond its native resolution. The second issue, is that when you might being watching a television show that you have recorded in a mpeg format.

Read more: Hardocp

Nov 9, 2004, 06:24 AM	#1
Danhill DriverHeaven Extreme Member Join Date: May 2003 Location: Sweden Posts: 4,112 Rep Power: 0	NVIDIA GeForce Go 6800 While we did not get to see it in motion on our sample notebook, NVIDIA did share with us quite a few demonstrations that outlined their new “PureVideo” technology. PureVideo is going to cover a plethora of image enhancing techniques for those of us that use our notebooks to watch DVDs or content pulled off the hard drive or streamed over the Net.There are two problems with watching full motion video on most machines. First, outside of DVD viewing, the video is usually so heavily compressed, that it shows a lot of artifacting, especially if you are sizing the screen beyond its native resolution. The second issue, is that when you might being watching a television show that you have recorded in a mpeg format. Read more: Hardocp __________________ MOBO: [color=white]ASUS A8N-SLI Premium[/color] CPU: AMD 64 3200+ (Venice) @ 2,50 Ghz MEM: 2 x 512 DDR 466, VGA: 2 x 6600 GT in SLI, HDD1: WD Raptor HDD2: Maxtor Diamond Plus 9, Case: Antec Plus View 1080, PSU: ThermalTake PurePower 500W, MX 1000, Dell 2001 FP, Aud. 2 SZ