The NVIDIA GF110 is a graphics processing unit (GPU) that belongs to NVIDIA's Fermi architecture. It was used in various high-performance graphics cards, primarily within the GeForce 500 series, released between 2010 and 2012. The GF110 GPUs brought notable improvements in performance and power efficiency over their predecessors.
Key features of the NVIDIA GF110 GPU include:
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CUDA Cores: The GF110 GPUs had a significant number of CUDA cores, typically ranging from 448 to 512 CUDA cores, depending on the specific model.
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DirectX 11 Support: They supported DirectX 11, enabling compatibility with modern games and applications with advanced graphical features.
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GDDR5 Memory: These GPUs generally came equipped with GDDR5 memory, providing high memory bandwidth for improved performance.
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Performance: The GF110 GPUs offered excellent gaming performance, making them suitable for gaming at high resolutions and settings.
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Compute Capability: The GF110 GPUs were also known for their compute capabilities, making them suitable for scientific and computational workloads.
The NVIDIA GF110 GPUs were well-regarded for their combination of high performance and energy efficiency, and they served as flagship GPUs during their time. However, they have since been succeeded by more modern GPUs with even greater capabilities.
