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Graphics cards are on everyone's lips and both NVIDIA and AMD know it. Therefore, whoever dominates the current generation over the other will take but all the cake, a large part. In a preview of what should be the pre-rumor room, Huang's have accepted practically all of them in an event that will be remembered for being the one that has presented the most GPUs at one time. These are the RTX 3090 Ti, 3080 12 GB, 3070 Ti 16 GB, 3050 8 GB and of course the RTX 3080 Ti Mobile and RTX 3070 Ti Mobile. There have not been too many surprises in terms of the official presentation, because as they say almost all the fish was sold weeks before the event. But it must be emphasized that the company has launched an ordeal that AMD has not been able to respond to and where it seems that Intel is the great enemy. The highlight of course has been the 24 GB RTX 3090 Ti, the fastest GPU on the planet for gaming and mining that breaks with everything established so far. A presentation like no other on GPU NVIDIA-GeForce-RTX-30-Series-RTX-3090-ti_RTX-3080_RTX-3070-2 Never before in history have six GPU models of the same series been presented at the same time, this (series) not being a novelty. We are used to similar launches when a new architecture is presented, but being this already veteran it is totally new. For this reason, NVIDIA has not wanted to miss the opportunity and will fill the gaming market with four models for desktop and two more for laptops, protecting itself as it has never seen against its two rivals. RTX 3090 TI NVIDIA-GeForce-RTX-30-Series-RTX-3090-ti_RTX-3080_RTX-3070-1 It is without a doubt the most powerful gaming graphics card in history and on the planet, the ultimate GPU. More cores, faster memory and higher overall performance as well as excessive power consumption, NVIDIA is going big, of course. As expected it will be a 628mm2 GPU manufactured by Samsung at 8nm and will have 28 billion transistors being the chip fully unlocked and the second largest GPU in size after Turing TU102. What we will have in exchange are 84 SMs with a total of 10,752 cores that will go at a frequency of 1,560 MHz with a Boost of 1,860 MHz. It will of course be a GPU under PCIe 4.0 x16 (no PCIe 5.0 as it was rumored) that will integrate to its credit a 384-bit bus that will link with 24 GB of GDDR6X at 1325 MHz or 21.2 Gbps effective to give an impressive bandwidth of 1,018 GB / s, that is 1 TB / s. This bandwidth will have to feed the 336 TMUs, 112 ROPs, 336 Tensor Cores and 84 RT Cores that will be linked directly with the 6 MB of L2 that Integra. Regarding the general performance, NVIDIA ensures a round figure: 40 TFLOPS, which would mean being around 10% above the current RTX 3090. NVIDIA-GeForce-RTX-30-Series-RTX-3090-ti_RTX-3080_RTX-3070-6 The most impressive thing without a doubt is that its consumption or TGP will go to no less than 450 watts, 100 more to take the Ampere architecture to its limit. Therefore, you need the 12-pin connector developed by the company or if it ends up reaching the assemblers three 8-pin connectors. Its price will be 1,499 dollars and it will arrive in this month of January, specifically on the 27th. RTX 3080 12 GB She will be in charge of standing up and looking over her shoulder at what Intel presents, since it is called to be the queen of the high-end, renewed that yes. There are no surprises here either, since with 70 SM we have a total of 8960 Shaders, where the biggest update is precisely in its GDDR6X memory, which now reaches 12 GB at 19 Gbps, so with its 384-bit bus we will have 912 GB / s representing the largest performance increase over its predecessor in this section (+ 20%). Like its bigger sister, NVIDIA hasn't revealed its MSRP price, although it looks set to arrive in the first quarter of this year. RTX 3070 Ti 16GB Regarding this NVIDIA GPU, it has been very brief, since despite the fact that it has the same chip and features as its original 8 GB version, the card is updated with twice the VRAM capacity and also goes to modules. GDDR6X at 21 Gbps, which with its 256-bit bus will give us no less than 672 GB / s. This should boost your performance by about 5%. Unfortunately there are no official prices, but there is a release date, specifically June 10. RTX 3050 8GB There are also no surprises here compared to what was leaked at the time, since this RTX 3050 will be the company's lowest-end GPU and will have at its heart a GA106-150 chip with 2560 Shaders, 20 RT Cores, 80 Tensor Cores and 8 GB. GDDR6 at 14 Gbps attached to a 128-bit bus. Its TGP is encrypted at 130 watts and will cost $ 249 as MSRP, hitting the market on January 27.

Game Informations : Developer: Tom Chick Platforms: PC Initial release date: April 12, 2001 at 6:07PM PDT In the beginning, there were shows like What's My Line? and I've Got A Secret. Today, we have ratings dynamos such as Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? and ageless wonders such as Jeopardy!. Yet one of television's most successful game shows wasn't there in the formative years of the medium, nor is it with us today. Originally airing in 1973 as the $10,000 Pyramid and culminating in the inflation-ridden early 1990s as the $100,000 Pyramid, it garnered no fewer than nine Emmys during its 18-year run. Now, Sierra On-Line seeks to recapture the glory days of TV game shows in its own virtual replication of the program, aptly entitled The $100,000 Pyramid. It succeeds, but only if you have enough friends gathered together to take advantage of its multiplayer element. The concept behind the original Pyramid was simple. Each game featured two civilian players, both of whom were paired with a celebrity partner. The two-part process began with the basic game, wherein the two combating teams would alternately choose from six unrelated categories, each of which contained a total of seven "answers." With the clock running, one partner was asked to supply verbal "clues" to the other, who would in turn attempt to guess the correct answer. The team with the most points at the end of the basic game was then granted access to the winner's circle, where six substantially more challenging answers awaited. If you gave a half-dozen correct responses in the winner's circle, you'd walk away with a mighty large jackpot. The PC version of Pyramid opens in much the same manner as its televised predecessor, with rotating cameras peering down on a flashy but darkened stage and garish graphics cascading across the screen. Music blares, the announcer barks out his preamble, and the studio audience goes wild. Yet as exhilarating as the opening sequence is, the bulk of the game is not nearly so visually impressive. With the exception of an occasional interlude where the camera pans across a barren stage, Pyramid is a flat 2D world. You'll choose from one of just four generic personas, each of which is merely a minimally animated head positioned in the upper corner of the screen. Answers and clues appear on the monitor without much flash, and you don't get the sense that you're in the studio. This simplistic presentation does little to inspire images of the original show. The game's audio fares a bit better. Crowd noise ebbs and flows realistically throughout, and the music evokes memories of Pyramid's post-disco heyday. Unfortunately, the unseen announcer is often way off the mark. He'll spout such lines as "Don't worry, I'm sure you'll bounce back next time" or "Don't blame yourself, that was a tough category" after a near-perfect round. And his weak attempts at humor are as repetitive as they are unfunny. None of the above would really matter if the gameplay were truly stimulating, yet Pyramid simply doesn't reach the heights of its television counterpart. The game's biggest downfall may be its faithfulness to the original formula. As you play, you'll soon realize that the television program generated much of its excitement through the distinct possibility that ordinary people could win obscene amounts of money. As there's nothing here to compensate for the lack of real prizes, the game itself comes across as being somewhat ordinary. Single-player and two-player Pyramid are particularly disappointing. In these modes your imaginary celebrity partner offers verbal clues, pausing and thinking in much the same way a real person would under the same circumstances. Thusly, you are compelled to continually play the part of the designated answerer, and as such must suffer through your virtual partner's preset speech patterns and the game developer's preprogrammed series of clues. If you don't like the clues, there's nothing you can do about it. Worse still, the game forces you to manually type in your answers one letter at a time. This is a daunting task for anyone unfamiliar with the keyboard, especially with the added challenge of a constantly ticking clock. Granted, it will automatically correct some spelling errors and finish particularly lengthy responses for you, but it may just as likely reject a perfectly plausible answer. That it doesn't accept keystrokes for a full second after you've entered an incorrect answer causes even more problems. Conversely, Pyramid's four-player party mode does away with virtual partners and typing altogether, and as such is quite enjoyable. One human teammate faces the screen and provides verbal clues to another human teammate who faces away from the screen and supplies verbal answers. The process continues until all six categories are done and the victorious team heads to the winner's circle. In this mode, Pyramid works like a virtual board game, and a very good one at that. With four players, The $100,000 Pyramid is a light but entertaining diversion. But if you don't plan on having this many contestants at a time, you'd be well advised to steer clear of Pyramid and pick up the latest copy of You Don't Know Jack instead.

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