Revolution IV
The Revolution IV with 16 MB of SDRAM was first announced on 16th June 1998, with the 32 MB variant on 24th August 1998. Both were based upon Number Nine's then-new fourth generation 128-bit graphics chip, Ticket to Ride IV - a single chip 3D/2D/MPEG coprocessor.
Released | June 1998 | |
Bus | PCI | |
Chipset | Number 9 Ticket to Ride IV | |
Standards | MDA, Hercules, CGA, EGA, VGA | |
Memory | 16 MB or 32 MB SDRAM | |
Ports | 9-pin DSUB (RGB analogue video out) | |
Part # | ||
FCC ID | ||
RAMDAC | IBM RGB524 (250 MHz) | |
Price | At launch: $169 (16 MB), $219 (32 MB) | |
See Also | Number Nine Revolution 3D |
It delivered an almost-threefold increase in performance over the prior generation Ticket to Ride processor which powered the Revolution 3D.
A special version of the Revolution IV was released for Flat Panels, called Revolution IV-FP.
Board Revisions
Competition
In the Media
"Revolution IV with 16 or 32MB of video memory provides plenty of space to store and process massive textures, large images, and more, while maintaining flicker-free refresh rates at ultra-high resolutions. With rock solid display and driver quality and support for the stunning Silicon Graphics 1600SW digital flat panel monitor, Revolution IV will satisfy the most critical graphics professional, business user, and/or games enthusiast.
Number Nine website, July 2017
- Pure 128-Bit Graphics Power
- 16MB of SDRAM for Extreme performance
- World's First 128-bit Memory bus to SDRAM
- Integrated 250 MHz Pallette DAC
- Hot 3D, Awesome 2D Performance
- Full-Screen, 30 Frames/second MPEG-II Playback
- True Color (32-bit) to 1600 x 1200 @ 107Hz
- Extensive 3D Features for Direct3D(tm) and OpenGL(r) APIs
- $169 MSRP
- Ultimate Performance for Professional and Consumer Markets
Number Nine website, July 2017
Setting it Up
Downloads
Operation Manual Get in touch if you can provide this missing item! |
Original Utility Disk Get in touch if you can provide this missing item! |
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