GPU Wiki Series
Second GeForce desktop generation, spanning MX, GTS, Pro, Ti and Ultra class cards. Architecture coverage: Celsius. GeForce 2 broadened the first GeForce formula into mainstream and high-end market segments. MX cards are much slower than GTS, Pro, Ti and Ultra boards.
Second GeForce desktop generation, spanning MX, GTS, Pro, Ti and Ultra class cards. Architecture coverage: Celsius. GeForce 2 broadened the first GeForce formula into mainstream and high-end market segments. MX cards are much slower than GTS, Pro, Ti and Ultra boards.
Sorted by curated product stack order for this series or vendor context.
GeForce2 GTS launched the second GeForce generation and made per-pixel shading a headline NVIDIA feature.
View GPU entry →GeForce2 GTS PRO is a higher-clock GeForce2 branch that should be separated from ordinary GTS cards.
View GPU entry →GeForce2 MX brought the GeForce2 generation into cheaper mainstream and OEM systems.
View GPU entry →GeForce2 MX DH Pro TV is a feature-oriented MX variant where output layout matters more than raw speed.
View GPU entry →The PCI DH Pro TV card is useful for non-AGP systems that need GeForce2 MX output features.
View GPU entry →GeForce2 MX PCI is a mainstream GeForce2 option for older systems without AGP.
View GPU entry →GeForce2 PRO is a faster GeForce2 desktop variant that sits below Ultra but above ordinary GTS.
View GPU entry →GeForce2 Ultra was the high-end GeForce2 card, interesting for clocks, cooling, and enthusiast positioning.
View GPU entry →GeForce2 Go moved the GeForce2 generation into notebooks, where OEM design matters heavily.
View GPU entry →GeForce2 Go 100 is a lower mobile GeForce2 variant where laptop model details matter more than the name.
View GPU entry →GeForce2 Go 200 is another early mobile GeForce2 variant where OEM notebook configuration decides usability.
View GPU entry →