The main selling point of Nvidia’s latest flagship product is DLSS 4’s Multi Frame Generation tech. Taking advantage of ...

Jensen Huang, co-founder and CEO of NVIDIA (NVDA), has long been recognized as a visionary in the field of technology and ...

The summer has been dominated by mid-range and entry level GPU launches, from Nvidia’s RTX 5060 and 5050 to AMD’s Radeon RX ...

Nvidia and AMD, the two biggest names in GPU production, keep pumping graphics cards with 8 GB of VRAM into the market, but ...

3dfx continued through a glorious period. Its 1997 Voodoo Rush 2D/3D graphics chipset was admittedly a dud, suffering from a lack of memory bandwidth and sync issues with the onboard 2D graphics chip.

Last year, someone sold a sample of the unreleased quad-chip Voodoo 5 6000 graphics card on eBay for a cool $15,000, demonstrating how rare and sought-after 3Dfx technology still is.

The last gasp for Voodoo came with the release of the Voodoo4 4500 and Voodoo5 5500, which were based on the VSA-100 chip, which also powers this new custom graphics card.

At one point in history, a 3dfx-powered graphics card was nearly synonymous with consumer-accessible 3D acceleration thanks to tons of old Voodoo cards back in the 90s outfitted with 3dfx hardware.

If you owned a PC in the mid to late 90s, you will undoubtedly have been familiar with the 3Dfx Voodoo graphics card. Being one of the few dedicated ‘3D accelerators’ (as they were known back ...

Of the graphics cards that came out, one of the most notable ones was the 3DFX Voodoo graphics card in 1996.

However, the 3dfx Voodoo (often referred to as Voodoo 1 later on) was not without fault. Since this was a 3D graphics accelerator, those who bought it still had to buy a separate 2D card.