Meet The New Linux Open Source Video Card! Look out ATI and Nvidia!!

  • Thread starter Thread starter Moshe Goldfarb
  • Start date Start date
M

Moshe Goldfarb

This puppy is going to be a killa dilla!

http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=NjM1NQ

" The current Project VGA board has 16MB of SD RAM, Xilinx Spartan 3 s400
FPGA under 100MHz, and uses the PCI bus. These first-run prototypes will
cost over $200 USD with no guarantees to work or warranties."

Nvidia and ATI had better watch out because this baby is going to take over
the market!
 
Moshe said:
This puppy is going to be a killa dilla!

http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=NjM1NQ

" The current Project VGA board has 16MB of SD RAM, Xilinx Spartan 3 s400
FPGA under 100MHz, and uses the PCI bus. These first-run prototypes will
cost over $200 USD with no guarantees to work or warranties."

Nvidia and ATI had better watch out because this baby is going to take over
the market!
Click to expand...

http://www.traversaltech.com/ogd1p_faq.phtml

"What will be the final price for OGD1P?

The estimate retail price will be at least $1500"

Yes, even Matrox is quaking in their boots :-))

Paul
 
Moshe said:
This puppy is going to be a killa dilla!

http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=NjM1NQ

" The current Project VGA board has 16MB of SD RAM, Xilinx Spartan 3 s400
FPGA under 100MHz, and uses the PCI bus. These first-run prototypes will
cost over $200 USD with no guarantees to work or warranties."

Nvidia and ATI had better watch out because this baby is going to take
over the market!
Click to expand...

It's an awesome begining for open source hardware. Today an entry level vga
card, tomorrow... the possibilities are endless. And OSS to boot! Awesome.
No big coporate tax in sight!
 
* Jerry McBride peremptorily fired off this memo:
It's an awesome begining for open source hardware. Today an entry level vga
card, tomorrow... the possibilities are endless. And OSS to boot! Awesome.
No big coporate tax in sight!
Click to expand...

Currently, we have the right equipment in our homes for broadband
access.

Who would have believed it in 1980?

In the future, we will have the right equipment for fabricating chip
dies.

Who will believe that we conceived of this idea in 2000?
 
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