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ATI 16MB AGP RAGE PRO VIDEO CARD WITH VGA OUTPUT. $115.00 +$12.57 shipping. Compatible Slot. PCI Express 2.0 x16. The one AGP slot is used for an optional video card, which would be superior to the integrated video standard on many 3000's. There are no firewire slots bult into the computer. It is part of an optional firewire or possibly a higher-end audio card added to an open PCI slot.

Short for accelerated graphics port, AGP is an advanced port designed for video cards and 3D accelerators. Developed by Intel and introduced in August 1997, AGP introduces a dedicated point-to-point channel that allows the graphics controller direct access to the system memory. Below is an illustration of what the AGP slot may look like on your motherboard.

  • Plus AGP Pro is independent of the signaling voltage, so the difference between an AGP 3.3V slot and a Pro 3.3V slot is the same as the difference between an AGP 1.5V slot and a Pro 1.5V slot.
  • Being a single-slot card, the ATI Radeon 9800 PRO draws power from 1x Molex power connector, with power draw rated at 47 W maximum. Display outputs include: 1x DVI, 1x VGA, 1x S-Video. Radeon 9800 PRO is connected to the rest of the system using an AGP 8x interface.
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The AGP channel is 32-bits wide and runs at 66 MHz, which is a total bandwidth of 266 MBps and much greater than the PCI bandwidth (up to 133 MBps). AGP also supports two optional faster modes, with a throughput of 533 MBps and 1.07 GBps. It also allows 3-D textures to be stored in main memory rather than video memory.

AGP is available in three different versions, the original AGP version mentioned above, AGP 2.0 that was introduced in May 1998, and AGP 3.0 (AGP 8x) that was introduced in November 2000. AGP 2.0 added 4x signaling and was capable of operating at 1.5V, and AGP 3.0 was capable of double the transfer speeds.

Where is AGP on the motherboard

Note

Today, AGP has been replaced by PCI Express.

A computer with AGP support has one AGP slot next to all other expansion slots or an onboard AGP video. If you needed more than one video card in the computer, you can have one AGP video card and one PCI video card or use a motherboard that supports SLI.

Tip

Not all operating systems support AGP because of limited or no driver support. For example, Windows 95 did not support AGP. To determine what version of Windows you have, see: How to determine the version of Windows on a computer.

What is AGP Pro?

AGP Pro is an AGP interface extension specification for advanced workstations. This specification delivers additional power to video cards, includes an extended connector, thermal envelope, mechanical specifications, I/O bracket, and motherboard layout requirements.

Related pages

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AGP Aperture, AIMM, Bus, Computer acronyms, Expansion slot, Hardware terms, Motherboard terms, Video card terms

Pixel Shaders
1
TMUs
1
Memory Size
4 MB
Bus Width
64 bit

Recommended Gaming Resolutions:

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  • 1920x1080
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The Rage PRO Turbo AGP was a graphics card by ATI, launched in March 1997. Built on the 350 nm process, and based on the Rage 3 Turbo graphics processor, in its 215R3BJA33 variant, the card supports DirectX 6.0. Since Rage PRO Turbo AGP does not support DirectX 11 or DirectX 12, it might not be able to run all the latest games. The Rage 3 Turbo graphics processor is a relatively small chip with a die area of only 67 mm² and 8 million transistors. It features 1 pixel shader and 0 vertex shaders, 1 texture mapping unit and 1 ROP. Due to the lack of unified shaders you will not be able to run recent games at all (which require unified shader/DX10+ support). ATI has paired 4 MB SDR memory with the Rage PRO Turbo AGP, which are connected using a 64-bit memory interface. The GPU is operating at a frequency of 75 MHz, memory is running at 75 MHz.
Being a single-slot card, its power draw is not exactly known. Display outputs include: 1x VGA. Rage PRO Turbo AGP is connected to the rest of the system using an AGP 2x interface. The card's dimensions are 150 mm x 82 mm x 13 mm, and it features a single-slot cooling solution.

Graphics Processor

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GPU Name
Rage 3 Turbo
GPU Variant
215R3BJA33
Architecture
Rage 3
Foundry
TSMC
Process Size
350 nm
Transistors
8 million
Die Size
67 mm²

Graphics Card

Release Date
Mar 1st, 1997
Generation
Rage 3
Predecessor
Rage 2
Successor
Rage 4
Production
End-of-life
Bus Interface
AGP 2x

Clock Speeds

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Memory

Memory Size
4 MB
Memory Type
SDR
Memory Bus
64 bit
Bandwidth
600.0 MB/s

Render Config

Theoretical Performance

Pixel Rate
75.00 MPixel/s
Texture Rate
75.00 MTexel/s

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Board Design

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Slot Width
Single-slot
Length
150 mm
5.9 inches
Width
82 mm
3.2 inches
Height
13 mm
0.5 inches
TDP
unknown
Suggested PSU
200 W
Outputs
1x VGA
Board Number
498

Graphics Features

DirectX
6.0
OpenGL
1.1
OpenCL
N/A
Vulkan
N/A
Pixel Shader
N/A
Vertex Shader
N/A