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Matrox to Develop Embedded Graphics Cards with NVIDIA
Matrox today announced a collaboration with NVIDIA for the development of a new range of multi-display embedded graphics cards purpose-built for high-density video walls.
Leveraging NVIDIA's industry-renowned GPU technology, Matrox will design graphics innovations powered by a custom-built Quadro embedded GPU to accelerate graphics-intensive video wall applications in commercial and 24/7 critical environments.
"Matrox is thrilled to work alongside NVIDIA, the leader in GPU computing, to bring to market a new standard of high-density video walls," said David Chiappini, executive vice president of research and development at Matrox. "This collaboration is yet another example of our commitment to expanding our video wall portfolio while customers continue to benefit from our graphics expertise, world-class engineering, dedicated technical support, and long product life cycles."
"Matrox is a leader in creating graphics-rich video walls that make an instant real-world impact with customers," said Scott Fitzpatrick, vice president of Quadro Product Marketing at NVIDIA. "The exceptional video playback performance, reliability, and longevity of the NVIDIA architecture makes it an ideal platform for the GPUs Matrox is developing for next-generation video walls.
The new series of single-slot graphics cards based on the NVIDIA Quadro embedded GPUs will power up to four synchronized 4K displays per card, while OEMs, system integrators, and AV installers can combine multiple cards to drive up to 16 displays from one system. HDCP is also supported for the playback of protected content across the video wall. In addition, the robust and field-proven Matrox PowerDesk desktop management software provides users with a comprehensive set of advanced tools to easily configure and customize multi-display setups.
Matrox TripleHead2Go Digital SE Multi-Monitor Adapter Announced - 10/04/2012 06:18 AM
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Matrox TripleHead 2 Go Digital Edition (DVI) reviewExactly two years ago we reviewed the analog (VGA) Matrox Triplehead to go. And although a little rough around the edges when it came to graphics car...
Alan Stables
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#5753545 Posted on: 01/23/2020 04:57 PM
I had the I had matrox millennium & G200 (AGPx4) and the ever so lovely Dual head G400max. Those were the days
I had the I had matrox millennium & G200 (AGPx4) and the ever so lovely Dual head G400max. Those were the days
RooiKreef
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Joined: 2016-06-08
#5753546 Posted on: 01/23/2020 04:59 PM
Are you serious? I thought Matrox is long out of business. Nice to see them still being around. Who knows with Intel coming to the GPU market and Matrox showing face I think the future is looking promising for us consumers.
Are you serious? I thought Matrox is long out of business. Nice to see them still being around. Who knows with Intel coming to the GPU market and Matrox showing face I think the future is looking promising for us consumers.
jbscotchman
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Joined: 2004-01-28
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Posts: 4440
Joined: 2004-01-28
#5753547 Posted on: 01/23/2020 05:04 PM
I don't want video walls, I want holograms! We're five years beyond Back to the Future 2 now.
I don't want video walls, I want holograms! We're five years beyond Back to the Future 2 now.
SGMRock
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Joined: 2019-02-23
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Joined: 2019-02-23
#5753549 Posted on: 01/23/2020 05:05 PM
Yeah, same here, I had those same early Matrix cards, then later added a Voodoo 3D cards to it playing many hours of Quake GL the original Team Fortress before Valve bought it.
I also thought Matrix went out of business so this article surprised me. They must have been making other hardware other than graphics stuff over the years.
Yeah, same here, I had those same early Matrix cards, then later added a Voodoo 3D cards to it playing many hours of Quake GL the original Team Fortress before Valve bought it.
I also thought Matrix went out of business so this article surprised me. They must have been making other hardware other than graphics stuff over the years.
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Every time I see the name Matrox, I remember those days...
Those days before 3D accelerated this and 3D that, where you'd buy the fast Matrox MGA 4mb PCI video card, to snazz up Quake performance on your "CyrixInstead" 6x86 PR150+ @ 120mhz overclocked to PR166+ @ 133mhz (by jumpers, because, no, they didn't stop you). Or a year later grab that Matrox Millenium II AGP 4mb/8mb card to stick in your brand-new high-tech Pentium II PC. Then a year later or so the G200 or series. We had Voodoo / Voodoo II 3D add-in cards by then. Then came Voodoo 3, Voodoo 4 (meh), and Voodoo 5 5500 64mb cards "all in one 2d / 3d", and Matrox faded out of the glory days. It was too little too late, for them; after being wowed by the most vivid 3D colors, brighter than ever before seen on my non-flat Trinitron screen on my new Voodoo 5500 64mb AGP card.
The many days tinkering on the PC after class as a teenager in the 90s, choosing 'Matrox MGA / Millenium II' for my Xconfig settings in Linux...
We remember you Matrox, and your fancy mid-to-late 90's 100~200$ video card boxes gleaming with 'cones of divine light' to us, from 100 feet away, at computer trade shows. We always will look at you with that rose-colored tint of Nostalgia.
You have the ability. Why don't you kick things up a notch by becoming an NVidia standard AIB outright?
I still have a Millenium G200 AGP in the drawer here, for the record. It sits right next to my Sound Blaster 16, in a seeming state of suspended animation, dreaming, awaiting the day when it gets put into that beige new ATX case it so desires. One day. One day when they don't want astronomical prices for Asus P3BF boards out there on Flea Bay.
Just wrote that up for all the about-40-years-old crowd like myself. We lived through that, what an exciting time for PC users to live through if you were into hardware. You never knew what cool gadget or PC game would be looming over the horizon. It may never be as fun as it was back then.