14 DAY TRIAL // CES 2010 is the place to be for all those of you looking to set their eyes on the latest technologies in the IT industry, with all major companies showcasing their latest products. Such is the case with Santa Clara, California-based NVIDIA, which announced today that it would demonstrate a number of new technologies related to the increasingly popular 3D segment. According to the graphics chip maker, CES attendees can expect demos of how the company's GeForce GPUs and 3D Vision technology can enable them to take advantage of a better 3D visual experience.
While there was no mention of a new line of GeForce graphics cards, the company revealed that it would be showcasing desktop PCs using the new 3D Vision-ready 1080p, 120Hz LCD panels from companies such as Acer, Alienware and others. In addition, new 3D Vision-enabled notebooks, featuring 120Hz displays, will be on show, from some of the world's leading notebook manufacturers. The company also plans to showcase its new 3D Vision Surround, a multi-display 3D solution that will enable enthusiasts to visualize 3D content across 3 HD monitors or projectors.
NVIDIA mentioned as well that there would be a sneak peek of YouTube 3D, which will run on a 3D technology demo version of the Adobe Flash Player software. This solution will be viewable with the company's 3D Vision glasses, basically another reason to drop by the chip maker's booth.
Some of you might be expecting that much-anticipated line of Fermi-based graphics cards, but the chip maker appears to focus its efforts on some of its other products, consequently letting AMD increase its market share, thanks to its line of DirectX 11-capable Radeon GPUs. We expect the graphics company to come up with more announcements regarding its other product lines, possibly something related to ION or Tegra, but that's yet to be confirmed.