EVGA GeForce GTX 1650 GDDR6 video cards. Free Technical Library News

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Video cards EVGA GeForce GTX 1650 GDDR6

02.04.2020

EVGA has unveiled its own GeForce GTX 1650 series graphics accelerators equipped with GDDR6 memory. Debuted models GeForce GTX 1650 SC Ultra Gaming GDDR6 and GeForce GTX 1650 SC Ultra Black Gaming GDDR6.

Video cards use the NVIDIA Turing architecture. The configuration provides for the use of 896 CUDA cores. The amount of GDDR6 memory with a 128-bit bus is 4 GB, the frequency is 12 MHz.

The model GeForce GTX 1650 SC Ultra Gaming GDDR6 has a core frequency in turbo mode of up to 1710 MHz. For the GeForce GTX 1650 SC Ultra Black Gaming GDDR6 version, this figure is up to 1605 MHz.

The accelerators have a compact design, which makes them suitable for use in computers with limited space inside the case. The cooling system includes two fans. In the back there is a reinforcing metal plate.

Video cards received a two-slot design. Two DisplayPort interfaces and one HDMI connector are available for connecting monitors.

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CIA considers using microwaves and irons for spying 28.03.2012

CIA director David Petraeus for the first time publicly appreciated the exceptional usefulness of new "household" technologies for espionage.
More and more personal and household devices are connected to the Internet: from TVs to car navigation systems. Recently, the head of the largest intelligence agency in the world, David Petraeus, called new technologies that are widely distributed among ordinary citizens "transformational" and have a huge impact on the work of intelligence officers.

David Petraeus said the new online devices are a treasure trove of data for his department. If earlier spies had to engage in dangerous surveillance and try to put listening devices in all places where there is a person of interest to intelligence, today the situation has changed dramatically. With the advent of "smart homes", geo-referenced data (from photos on social networks, smartphones, navigators, etc.), the CIA can receive a lot of useful data in real time: from a person's location to secret filming through a cell phone or laptop camera.

In the future, intelligence capabilities in this area will grow even more, as remote control and monitoring systems, sensor networks, RFID chips, data servers built into refrigerators and even food processors, etc. are expected to be widespread. All this electronics has a large computing power and can perform the "side" tasks that scouts need. Petraeus pins great hopes on cloud services, supercomputers and quantum computers that will be able to process a huge amount of information that is distributed by a modern "advanced" user.

Petraeus stressed that consumer devices are "changing the way we think about privacy, personal information and secrecy." Thus, the CIA has many legal restrictions regarding spying on foreign and especially American citizens. But collecting data like geolocation, internet statistics, etc. is a "grey zone" where one can act freely. Hardware manufacturers collect a huge amount of data, and it is very easy for the government to track people through common devices like a phone or a PlayStation.

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