Advanced Micro Devices makes a point to have a multi-display technology is more flexible, which is shown on how to implement something like that in the latest embedded, entry-level GPU.
While low-end graphics processing unit, such as those used in HTPC and embedded markets, is not expected to have a strong specification, there is one feature that can help.
The ability to handle more than one monitor at once can be an advantage both in multimedia tasks and business, company or industry, because it increases productivity.
Knowing this, Advanced Micro Devices built E6460 discrete graphics processor for the embedded segment.
Basically, it is part of the powerful Radeon E6760, which means system designers can make machines that have both working together.
It has superior multi-display technology Eyefinity generic over the fact that, not just three, four monitors are supported.
BGA package includes 512 MB of GDDR5 VRAM and third-generation UVD (Unified Video decoder), which can decode two HD video streams at the same time, encoded in H.264, VC-1, MPEG2 or MPEG4 format.
AMD is providing support for newcomers to HDMI 1.4 and DisplayPort 1.2, as well as for DirectX 11 (obviously).
"AMD's Radeon E6460 GPU provides high value, small footprint, and supplies requested by existing customers is embedded," said Richard Jaenicke, director of Business for AMD's Embedded Client.
"With a footprint-compatible subset of the high performance E6760 GPU AMD, the AMD Radeon E6460 GPU enables broad scalable graphics and multimedia performance in a single board design."
Supply availability Radeon E6460 is scheduled for five years, during which time it managed to land in applications such as digital signage solutions, casino gaming, industrial control and instrumentation systems.
The official release made during the Embedded Systems Conference East, which took place in Boston, from September 26 to 29.
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