interface with allows improved display of three-dimensional graphics at a high speed (Computers)
Accelerated Graphics Port A dedicated high-speed bus that allows the graphics controller to move large amoumts of data directly from system memory Uses a Graphics Address Re-Mapping Table (GART) to provide a physically-contiguous view of scattered pages in system memory for Direct Memory Access (DMA) transfers
Advanced Graphics Port Graphics card interface for high performance graphics Relevant links: http: //www sysopt com/agp html - Shows benefits of AGP over PCI http: //www directron com/15agpguide html - Provides differences between 1 5V AGP and 0 8V AGP cards http: //www supermicro com/TECHSUPPORT/FAQs/AGP_Pro htm http: //www agpforum org - Implementors forum
Accelerated Graphics Port; a high-performance bus designed specifically for graphical devices
Accelerated Graphics Port - Brown slot located nearest to the processor on most motherboards AGP ports are used exclusivly for graphics cards and are set back and keyed differently so that other expansion cards will not fit in them [image]
accelerated graphics port, a new type of slot specifically designed for high speed graphics card
Accelerated Graphics Port - an expansion slot used solely for video cards, which provides fast, high quality video and graphics performance
An acronym for Advanced Graphics Port A new bus port (an enhancement to the PCI bus) that accelerates graphics data throughput
Accelerated Graphics Port A dedicated graphics bus slot on PC motherboards Designed by Intel, AGP operates at 66 MHz and transfers data at a rate up to 528 MB/sec By comparison, the PCI slot that most graphics cards currently use runs at 33 MHz and has a maximum transfer rate of 132 MB/sec
Accelerated Graphics Port An interface specification from Intel that enables 3-D graphics to display quickly on personal computers AGP is based on PCI, but is designed especially for the high throughput requirements of 3-D graphics Rather than using the PCI bus for graphics data, AGP introduces a dedicated point-to-point channel so that the graphics controller can directly access main memory
A bus that provides a direct connection from the graphics card to the main memory It allows for only one graphics card connector on your motherboard The final 8X specification, released in September, should yield a througHPut of 2 1 GBps
Accelerated Graphics Port A bus interconnect mechanism designed to improve performance of 3D graphics applications AGP is a dedicated bus from the graphics subsystem to the core-logic chipset here
Short for Accelerated Graphics Port, a new interface specification developed by Intel Corporation AGP is based on PCI, but is designed especially for the throughput demands of 3-D graphics Rather than using the PCI bus for graphics data, AGP introduces a dedicated point-to-point channel so that the graphics controller can directly access main memory The AGP channel is 32 bits wide and runs at 66 MHz This translates into a total bandwidth of 266 MBps, as opposed to the PCI bandwidth of 133 MBps AGP also supports two optional faster modes, with throughputs of 533 MBps and 1 07 GBps In addition, AGP allows 3-D textures to be stored in main memory rather than video memory
Accerlated Graphics Port An extremley fast expansion slot and bus (64 bit) designed for high-performance graphichs cards
Accelerated Graphics Port - a high speed interface for video cards; runs at 1X (66MHz), 2X (133MHz), or 4X (266MHz)
interface specification that allows 3-D graphics to display faster on ordinary personal computers
( Advanced Graphics Port ) new graphics bus which speeds screen redraw considerably
"Accelerated Graphics Port" - A relatively new type of dedicated PC graphics bus designed by Intel Corp to more efficiently render 3D graphics The AGP can transfer data at a rate up to 528MB/sec By comparison, the more common PCI (Peripheral Component Interconnect) bus, used in Pentium and Mac machines, has a maximum transfer rate of 132MB/sec AGP's big bandwidth allows games and 3D apps to use more realistically-rendered textures and faster frame rates and to store this data in system, instead of video, memory This reduces the performance hit to the system as graphics are presented
A dedicated graphics bus slot on PC motherboards AGP (Accelerated Graphics Port) is an interface specification that enables 3D graphics to display quickly on ordinary personal computers AGP is an interface designed to convey 3D images (for example, from Web sites or CD-ROMs) much more quickly and smoothly than is possible today on any computer other than an expensive graphics workstation The interface uses your computer's main storage (RAM) for refreshing the monitor image and to support the texture mapping, z-buffering, and alpha blending required for 3D image display The AGP main memory use is dynamic, meaning that when not being used for accelerated graphics, main memory is restored for use by the operating system or other applications
(Accelerated Graphics Port) This new interface, designed by Intel, is based on the 66 MHz PCI specification AGP is geared towards data-intensive graphics cards, such as 3D accelerators; its design allows for data throughput at rates of 266 MB/sec
Located on the motherboard, an accelerated graphics port (AGP) is a dedicated high-speed port for moving large blocks of data between a PC graphics controller and the system memory
Accelerated Graphics Port or Advanced Graphics Port (depending of which manufacturer's point of view), a new bus, designed by Intel, to be used by graphics boards The typical AGP bus runs at 66MHz, while PCI buses run at 33MHz By using double or quad technology, AGP cards may accelerate up to 133MHz or 266MHz AGP boards also allow for using the PC's system memory for texture processing, which makes AGP boards outstandily superior than PCI ones, yet cheap