The NVIDIA GeForce 310 is a graphics card that supports 16 CUDA cores and has a graphics clocking rate of 589 MHz, a 1402 MHz Processor Clock, 500 MHz memory clock, 512 MB DDR2 memory configuration with 64 bit interface. It also supports 8.0 GB/sec memory bandwidth. Other features on the graphics card include NVIDIA PureVideo® Technology, NVIDIA CUDA™ Technology, Microsoft DirectX 10.1, OpenGL 3.1, PCI-E 2.0 bus support, and is certified for Windows Vista operating system. It supports a maximum display digital resolution of 2560 x 1600 and maximum VGA resolution of 2048 x 1536; DVI and VGA connectors, multi monitor display port, HDCP, HDMI (via dongle (DVI-HDMI or DP-HDMI)), and internal audio input for HDMI. The NVIDIA GeForce 310 measures 2.731 x 6.60 inches.
Features
The NVIDIA® GeForce® 310 graphics card is a Windows 7 operating system compatible system that provides uses with PureVideo technology. PureVideo optimizes photo and video uploads and allows users to convert their video and put it on an iPod in the shortest time possible. With 16 processing cores, the GeForce 310 features over 10x the performance of Intel integrated solutions, supporting popular mainstream games like World of Warcraft, Spore or Sims3.
“Speaking of disappointments, the graphics card world has more than its fair share this holiday season. As we’ve touched on before, AMD’s new Radeon HD 5800-series cards remain extremely hard to track down, and poor availability has caused prices to rise a bit. Even though they offer exceptional performance, it’s hard to recommend something that you can’t buy. Therefore we’re going to include these boards as Honorable Mentions until they become easier to find. The Radeon HD 5800s aren’t the only cards disappearing and getting more expensive, though. The Radeon HD 4850 has risen far above the $100 level we’ve enjoyed it at for months, and is even becoming hard to find at higher prices. The Radeon HD 4870 and GeForce 9600 GSO also appear to be going extinct with low availability, and the GeForce GTX 275 isn’t faring much better. These changes (specifically, the disappearing $100 Radeon HD 4850) have had a profound impact on our recommendations this month, especially around the $100 price point.” (Tomshardware, 2009)
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