The Nvidia GF108 is a graphics processing unit (GPU) that was released in 2011. It was based on the Fermi architecture and manufactured using a 40nm process. The GF108 was used in a range of Nvidia graphics cards, including the GeForce GT 430, GT 440, and GT 520.
The GF108 offered improved performance and power efficiency over its predecessors and was targeted at budget-conscious consumers who wanted to upgrade their graphics capabilities without breaking the bank. It had 96 CUDA cores, a base clock speed of 700MHz, and up to 1GB of GDDR5 memory.
Over time, the GF108 became outdated as newer, more powerful GPUs were released. Nvidia eventually phased out the Fermi architecture and replaced it with newer architectures, such as Kepler, Maxwell, and Pascal. Today, the GF108 is considered a legacy product and is no longer supported by Nvidia's latest graphics drivers.
