GeForce_9300_GS
Nvidia GeForce 9300 GS

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How well can the GeForce 9300 GS run games
Nvidia GeForce 9300 GS
10 Aug 2021 - Graphics card reviewed

GeForce 9300 GS is capable of DirectX 10 gaming requirements.

How many years will the GeForce 9300 GS graphics card play newly released games and how long until you should consider upgrading the GeForce 9300 GS in your PC? This GeForce 9300 GS graphics card has reached the end of its ability to run games released today. If you have it in your gaming PC then it’s time to upgrade your graphics solution.

Whats a good PC graphics upgrade for the GeForce 9300 GS? A good choice when looking to upgrade the GeForce 9300 GS would be the RX 5000 Series Radeon RX 5500 XT 8GB which meets 716 of the 1000 top game’s recommended system requirements and has 6499% better performance. Alternatively if you are thinking of upgrading this graphics card then we would currently suggest the R-500 Series Radeon RX Vega 8. This PC hardware upgrade performs 2144% better and can run 0 of today’s 1000 most demanding PC games.
FPS System Benchmark
0 FPS
High
The GeForce 9300 GS was released on 01 Jun 2008
Nvidia PC game performance check GeForce 9300 GS
GPU
Architecture
G98
Process
65nm
TMUs
8
Texture Rate
5 GTexel/s
ROPs
4
Pixel Rate
2 GPixel/s
Shader Processing Units
(CUDA Cores)
Ray Tracing
Tensor Cores
Release Price
Compatibility
Direct X
DX 10
Shader
3.0
Open GL
2.1
Resolution (WxH)
2560 x 1600
Notebook GPU
SLI/Crossfire
Dedicated
Integrated
Memory
Memory
512MB
Memory Speed
500MHz
Memory Bus
64bit
Memory Type
DDR2
Memory Bandwidth
8GB/sec
L2 Cache
Display Connectors
VGA Connection
1
DVI Connection
1
HDMI Connection
DisplayPort Connection
Clock Speeds
Core Speed
567 MHz
Power
Max Power
None
PSU
300 Watt & 18 Amps
Power Connector
None
Recommended Hardware
Best CPU Match
Best RAM Match
Best Resolution
GPU Upgrade
GD Official
GD RATING
0
Approved

GeForce 9300 GS Game Requirement Analysis

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.

Source [ Wikipedia ]