Now this is the way to play Dirt 2...
…and DirectX 11 to boot!
Nice read, thanks.
http://www.wsgfmedia.com/generaladmission/videos/Eyefinity-XPlaneDisplay.mp4
In this Eyefinity video there is a noticeable misalignment between the images on the right-side and left-side monitors. What's going on?
Each card (single GPU) was responsible for rendering one quadrant of the overall display, and they were actually running separate instances of game to do so. This was not a crossfire setup, and I was told that CF support has not yet been integrated with Eyefinity.
Because you wouldn't have to task switch that often between [insert your favourite game] and your work environment as soon as your employer enters your office? *SCNR*
Do truly "bezel-less" monitors exist? The closest thing I could find was this...
http://www.nexnix.co.uk/bezelless_plasma/samsung_460utn.php
7.3mm between adjacent images
No, smallest atm is 3mm bezel I think, but there's always this:
I was Player One, that Mirra dude was slow.
I want to get three really kick-ass projectors.
Hey, bugger off...I can dream!
There are three newly forged ultra high definition 4K2K D-ILA devices that provide the DLA-RS4000 to output 10 megapixel imagery with a native resolution of 4,096 x 2,400, which is almost five times the size of Full HD projectors. The series can display a maximum of four screens with Full HD or WUXGA resolution images, simultaneously.
"President and CEO of NVIDIA Corp. (NVDA) Jen Hsun Huang sells 260,475 shares of NVDA on 09/11/2009 at an average price of $16.07 a share." (link)
"Because we support GPU-accelerated physics, our $129 card that’s shipping today is faster than their new RV870 (code name for new AMD chips) that sells for $399." - nVidia
"President and CEO of NVIDIA Corp. (NVDA) Jen Hsun Huang sells 260,475 shares of NVDA on 09/11/2009 at an average price of $16.07 a share." (link)
"Because we support GPU-accelerated physics, our $129 card that’s shipping today is faster than their new RV870 (code name for new AMD chips) that sells for $399." - nVidia
"Because we support GPU-accelerated physics, our $129 card that’s shipping today is faster than their new RV870 (code name for new AMD chips) that sells for $399." - nVidia