The NVIDIA GF104 is a graphics processing unit (GPU) that was part of NVIDIA's Fermi architecture. It was used in various graphics cards, primarily within the GeForce 400 series, released between 2010 and 2011.
Key characteristics of the NVIDIA GF104 GPU include:
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CUDA Cores: The number of CUDA cores within the GF104 GPUs varied depending on the specific model, with a range typically falling between 336 to 384 CUDA cores.
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DirectX 11 Support: The GF104 GPUs were compatible with DirectX 11, enabling support for modern games and applications with advanced graphical features.
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GDDR5 Memory: These GPUs generally came equipped with GDDR5 memory, offering improved memory bandwidth and contributing to overall performance.
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Performance: The GF104 GPUs provided solid gaming performance, making them suitable for gaming at 1080p resolutions, depending on the specific model and game.
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Energy Efficiency: Fermi architecture was known for its power efficiency, helping manage heat and power consumption effectively.
The NVIDIA GF104 GPUs were well-received during their time and offered a good balance of performance and energy efficiency. However, they are now considered outdated, with more recent GPUs providing significantly higher performance and advanced features for gaming and content creation.
