The NVIDIA GeForce GT 730 was a graphics processing unit (GPU) that was released in 2014. It was based on the Kepler architecture and manufactured using a 28nm process. The GT 730 was designed for entry-level gaming and multimedia applications and offered a modest performance boost compared to its predecessors.
The GT 730 had 384 CUDA cores, a base clock speed of 902 MHz, and up to 2GB of DDR3 memory. It supported DirectX 12, OpenGL 4.4, and OpenCL 1.1, making it compatible with a wide range of applications.
While the GT 730 was a popular budget option for gamers and multimedia enthusiasts, it eventually became outdated as newer, more powerful GPUs were released. Nvidia phased out the Kepler architecture and replaced it with newer architectures, such as Maxwell, Pascal, and Turing. Today, the GT 730 is considered a legacy product and is no longer supported by Nvidia's latest graphics drivers.
