Results for physx

News

  • Mirror's Edge to Tap PhysX Technology
    Wednesday 19 November 2008 – 09:50
    PhysX, the physics-acceleration technology developed by Ageia and later acquired by Nvidia, has always had the capacity to impress. But it’s taking a very long time for the eye-popping effects seen in demos to show up in retail games.
  • PhysX to become a CUDA extension, PS4 developers rejoice
    Friday 15 February 2008 – 10:30 in Business
    If you have been wondering how Ageia's PhysX SDK fits into Nvidia’s product range, the answer is actually very simple: The PhysX SDK will be translated into CUDA and, as a result, PhysX will be compliant with the current GeForce 8000 series...
  • Asustek claims world's first PhysX add-in card, but it's probably #2
    Monday 15 May 2006 – 04:35
    Asustek on 9 May introduced the PhysX P1 add-on accelerator card, which allows gamers to upgrade their existing system with Ageia's new PhysX processing unit (PPU).
  • ATI Runs PhysX With Modified Drivers
    Thursday 26 June 2008 – 07:20
    Haifa (Israel) - This one did not take long: We already knew that Nvidia is working on a CUDA version for x86 CPUs, but said it would leave a modification for ATI GPUs to others.
  • GDC 2006: Ageia announces "PhysX" physics processor
    Wednesday 22 March 2006 – 09:00
    Ageia today launched its long awaited PhysX processor. As IP firm, Ageia will not not manufacture PhysX cards but license the technology to card manufactureres instead. BFG and Asus will bring Ageia-based physics boards to the market later this year.

Articles & reviews

  • Is Ageia's PhysX Failing?*
    Wednesday 19 July 2006 – 01:42
    Is Ageia's PhysX Failing? Thanks to a forum member, the Cell Factor demo can runs either with or without the formerly 'required' PhysX accelerator card. Our tests reveal astonishing performance differences.
  • Can Ageia's PhysX Card Bring Real-World Physics to Games?*
    Monday 19 June 2006 – 12:12
    Can Ageia's PhysX Card Bring Real-World Physics to Games? Ageia says its new physics processing device and engine will do nothing less than revolutionize PC gaming. We gauge just how well Ageia's PPU (physics processing unit) can handle flying debris and shrapnel in Ghost Recon Advanced War Fighter - which you can also see for yourself by downloading our video.

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