Video card legend reveals eight-poort graphics card that supports several synchronized displays
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- Matrox returns with Dual-GPU card built for synchronized multi-display-setups
- A380 Octal supports a maximum of eight 5K screens and high-end audio
- Quad version offers fewer outputs, less power, for simpler installations
One of NvidiaThe first rivals, Matrox was known in the 1990s for its high -quality graphic maps.
Although the regular gaming market eventually left, the company remained active in professional and multi-display environments, including Display systems deliver for the atmosphereThe huge music and entertainment location near the Las Vegas strip.
Now Matrox is preparing for the release of a new Dual-GPU graphic card that is aimed at feeding video walls and multi-display setups.
Maximum four 8k displays
The coming Matrox Luma Pro A380 Octal Feates two Intel ARC A380E GPUs and eight Mini DisplayPort 2.0 outputs, so that it can drive up to four 8k Shows or eight 5K screens at the same time.
The A380 Octal is a PCIE 4.0 X16 card with one lock and contains 12 GB GDDR6 memory, with a 130W current requirement and active cooling.
Supporting APIs include DirectX 12 Ultimate, OpenGL 4.6, Vulkan 1.3 and OpenCL 3.0, making it compatible with a wide range of professional software environments. Matrox’s Powerdesk software and his Mura Developer -Tools are also supported.
In terms of possibilities, the High-Definition Video card can deliver over eight synchronized displays, including support for HDRVesa DSC compression, adaptive synchronization and HDCP 2.3. The maximum bit depth reaches up to 36 bits per pixel. Users can also stream multi-channel High-Definition Audio via four digital outputs.
According to Matrox, two cards can be used in one system and they can be locked for synchronized output.
A second model in the line-up, the A380 Quad, offers similar functions with a single GPU, 6 GB of memory and four full-sized DisplayPort connectors instead of eight Mini DisplayPorts. The quad model attracts less power and is aimed at less demanding applications.
There is no word about prices or availability for both models. Matrox only mentions them as ‘coming soon’.
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