Intel DQ965CO DQ965CO Technical Product Specification - Page 28
Dynamic Video Memory Technology DVMT
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Intel Desktop Board DQ965CO Technical Product Specification ⎯ Maximum 3D supported resolution of 1600 x 1200 x 32 at 85 Hz ⎯ Vertex cache ⎯ Anti-aliased lines ⎯ OpenGL version 1.5 support with vertex buffer and EXT_Shadow extensions • 2D Graphics enhancements ⎯ 8, 16, and 32 bit color ⎯ Optimized 256-bit BLT engine ⎯ Color space conversion ⎯ Anti-aliased lines • Video ⎯ Hardware motion compensation for MPEG2 and HD video ⎯ Software DVD at 30 fps full screen ⎯ Motion adaptive de-interlacing • Display ⎯ Integrated 24-bit 400 MHz RAMDAC ⎯ Up to 2048 x 1536 at 75 Hz refresh (QXGA) ⎯ DVI specification 1.0 compliant ⎯ Dual independent display options with digital display ⎯ 180-degree hardware screen rotation ⎯ Hardware color cursor support ⎯ Supports TMDS transmitters or TV-out encoders ⎯ HDCP support ⎯ DDC2B compliant interface with Advanced Digital Display 2 card or Media Expansion Card (ADD2/MEC), support for TV-out/TV-in and DVI digital display connections ⎯ Supports flat panels up to 2048 x 1536 at 75 Hz (when in dual-channel mode) or digital CRT/HDTV at 1920 x 1080 at 85 Hz (with ADD2/MEC) ⎯ Two multiplexed SDVO port interfaces with 270 MHz pixel clocks using an ADD2/MEC card • Dynamic Video Memory Technology (DVMT) support up to 256 MB • Intel® Zoom Utility 1.7.1.2 Dynamic Video Memory Technology (DVMT) DVMT enables enhanced graphics and memory performance through highly efficient memory utilization. DVMT ensures the most efficient use of available system memory for maximum 2-D/3-D graphics performance. Up to 256 MB of system memory can be allocated to DVMT on systems that have 512 MB or more of total system memory installed. DVMT returns system memory back to the operating system when the additional system memory is no longer required by the graphics subsystem. DVMT will always use a minimal fixed portion of system physical memory (as set in the BIOS Setup program) for compatibility with legacy applications. An example of this would be when using VGA graphics under DOS. Once loaded, the operating system 28