The NVIDIA GeForce 315 OEM is a graphics card that was released on Feb 22nd, 2011 and is part of the NVIDIA GeForce 300 series. It features a GT218-300-B1 GPU variant and follows the Tesla 2.0 architecture. Manufactured by TSMC using a 40 nm process, it has a transistor count of 260 million and a chip density of 4.6M/mm². The chip package used for this model is the BGA-533.
This graphics card has a PCIe 2.0 x16 bus interface and a single-slot design, making it suitable for compact systems. It has a length of 168 mm and a TDP of 33 W, requiring a minimum PSU of 200 W. The outputs available for this model are one DVI port, and it does not require any power connectors.
With a GPU clock of 589 MHz, a shader clock of 1402 MHz, and a memory clock of 600 MHz, the NVIDIA GeForce 315 OEM can handle graphics-intensive tasks efficiently. It has 1024 MB of DDR3 memory with a 64-bit memory bus, providing a bandwidth of 9.600 GB/s.
In terms of performance, this graphics card has 16 shading units, 8 TMUs, 4 ROPs, and 2 SM count. It has a pixel rate of 2.356 GPixel/s, a texture rate of 4.712 GTexel/s, and a theoretical FP32 (float) performance of 44.86 GFLOPS.
The NVIDIA GeForce 315 OEM is capable of running DirectX 11.1, OpenGL 3.3, OpenCL 1.1, and Shader Model 4.1. However, it does not support Vulkan. It also has a CUDA compute capability of 1.2.
This graphics card is the successor to the NVIDIA GeForce 300 series and has an end-of-life production status. It is recommended for users with compact systems who need efficient graphics processing for day-to-day tasks. The GT218S GPU notes for this model have not been specified.
In conclusion, the NVIDIA GeForce 315 OEM is a compact and efficient graphics card that offers good performance for everyday use. With its single-slot design and low power consumption, it is suitable for users who need a reliable graphics solution for their compact systems. Its DirectX 11.1 support and CUDA compute capability make it a versatile choice for various tasks.
