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by Anand-Lal-Shimpi (Dec, 2013)The V248QE is a 144Hz 24” 1080p TN display, a good fit for gamers but not exactly the best looking display in the world.
by Anand-Lal-Shimpi (Dec, 2013)Unlike moving to a higher resolution or increasing quality settings, G-Sync’s value is best realized in specific scenarios where there’s a lot of frame rate variability - particularly between 30 and 60 fps.
Features Key features of the Radeon HD 6480G IGP
pixel rate Number of pixels a graphics card can render to the screen every second
texture rate Speed at which a graphics card can perform texture mapping
floating point performance How fast the gpu can crunch numbers
shading units Subcomponents of the gpu, these run in parallel to enable fast pixel shading
texture mapping units Built into each gpu, these resize and rotate bitmaps for texturing scenes
compute units Discrete cores within the GPU
In The News From around the web
| 30 May |
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The G1080 also features RGB LED lighting that can sync with Phanteks cases that supports RGB lighting or motherboards’ RGB software by using our Phanteks RGB adapter.
The G1080 uses military class Viton O-ring compared to silicone O-rings used by other manufacturers, well known for its excellent heat resistance and its durability.
| 27 Mar |
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If your game is rendering at 40 FPS, lower than the minimum VRR window, then you will again see the result of tearing (with VSync off) or the potential for stutter and hitching (with VSync on).
But, this method requires a local frame buffer and requires logic on the display controller to work.
| 30 Jan |
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It is very difficult to capture this on video in a way that will be easy to see on playback, so I broke out the flicker testing gear we developed for our earlier testing on the ROG Swift.
This laptop was equipped with a 1080p display, making that a bit difficult but not impossible.
| 23 Sep |
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Nvidia G-SYNC will eliminate annoying screen tearing and minimise display stutter, but of course it will only work with Kelpler and Maxwell cards.
The display is available at Micro Center for $449, which sounds very steep for a 1080p 24-inch panel.
Specifications Full list of technical specs
gpu
| GPU brand | AMD |
|---|---|
| GPU name | BeaverCreek |
| Clock speed | 444 MHz |
| Turbo clock speed | 593 MHz |
| Is dual GPU | No |
| Reference card | None |
noise and power
| TDP | 35W |
|---|
raw performance
| Shading units | 240 |
|---|---|
| Texture mapping units | 12 |
| Render output processors | 4 |
| Compute units | 3 |
| Pixel rate | 1.78 GPixel/s |
| Texture rate | 5.33 GTexel/s |
| Floating-point performance | 213.1 GFLOPS |
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Competitors
 | AMD Radeon HD 6470M
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 | ATi Mobility Radeon HD 5470
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 | Sapphire Radeon HD 3870
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 | ATi Radeon HD 5450
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 | IGP Radeon HD 6620G IGP
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 | ATi Mobility Radeon HD 3450
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