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VX1 AGP graphics controller
Part Number SN-PBXGF-BC
The 3Dlabs Oxygen VX1 graphics accelerator module is a single expansion
slot, 32-bit AGP bus graphics option that provides 2D graphics acceleration
for Alpha workstations and servers running OpenVMS or Tru64
UNIX.
Overview
The VX1 AGP graphics controller offers productivity 2D graphics
capability at an affordable price. The module is based on 3Dlabs'
Glint R3 graphics chip and offers 24-bit true color resolutions
up to 1600 x 1280 @70 Hz and up to 1280 x 1024 @85 Hz refresh rate.
Performance
The VX1 AGP graphics controller incorporates 32 MB of memory in
a NLX/ATX AGP card. This product has shown an outstanding 2D performance
of 35 Xmarks on an 833 MHZ CPU Alpha system with 4X AGP mode
configuration.
Functionality and uses
The VX1 AGP module is a high-quality graphics controller for professionals
requiring solid 2D features. Multi-head support in conjunction with
the VX1 AGP is available on all AGP capable Alpha systems. A combination
of one VX1 AGP and one or more VX1 PCI graphics controllers may
reside in the same system. Only one PCI graphics controller may
be used for the VGA console, and it must be placed on the primary
PCI bus. The number of video cards supported varies depending on
system type, with at least 4 cards on most systems. Please refer
to Alpha system's QuickSpecs for details on the number of
cards supported, minimum firmware requirements and configuration
limitations. The VX1 AGP software can support applications in 16.7
million photo-realistic colors.
Quality and compatibility
Our enhancement products are designed and tested to rigorous specifications,
including qualification requirements for suppliers, stringent performance
specifications, and a thorough testing process to ensure consistent
quality.
Service and support
The VX1 Graphics Controller carries the longer of either a one-year
warranty or the remainder of the warranty period for the unit in
which it is installed.
Around-the-clock support is offered by 7x24 technical support hotline,
and on-line support forums are available on the Internet.
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