It had previously been thought that NVIDIA had decided to drop the G and NV nomenclature for a D (for Desktop) nomenclature on their processors. Following the D is the generation number and the target market indicator. NVIDIA's official designations for target markets include Mainstream, Performance, and Enthusiast. For example, the D9E indicates a 9th generation Desktop GeForce video card for the Enthusiast market[1]. However, NVIDIA has actually forked their codenames into those of graphics processors, and those of graphics cards. The GPU cores have kept the prefix 'G' and future versions will include the prefix 'GT'; whereas the actual cards are now codenamed as D, generation number and target market.
| Popular Game System Requirements | ||
|---|---|---|
| Game | Min. | Rec. |
| Cyberpunk 2077 | 6567% | 14748% |
| Call of Duty: Modern Warfare | 6567% | 14748% |
| Borderlands 3 | 3940% | 11314% |
| Need For Speed Heat | 3940% | 10708% |
| Remnant: From the Ashes | 4849% | 10001% |
| eFootball PES 2020 | 5153% | 7274% |
| FIFA 20 | 4092% | 5658% |
| Marvel's Avengers | 6567% | 14748% |
| Red Dead Redemption 2 | 6365% | 14748% |
| Grand Theft Auto VI | 10001% | 16415% |
it has a core clock of 500 mhz and memory clock of 20mhz
memory bus: 64 bit, ddr memory
core clock can be oc to 600 mhz, memory clock to 55 mhz
GeForce2 GTS is 4% better than this!
Actually, no.
GeForce 9200 is basically a modern version of the 6200, supporting DirectX 10, PhysX and DDR2 (64 or 128-bit). The weakest 6200 itself (128MB DDR 64-bit) performs at least 2x faster than the GeForce2 GTS.
