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In August 1997, 3dfx released the Voodoo Rush chipset, combining a Voodoo chip with a 2D chip that lay on the same circuit board, eliminating the need for a separate VGA card.
En agosto de 1997, 3dfx lanzó el chipset Voodoo Rush, que combinaba el chip Voodoo con un chip 2D de Alliance Semiconductor en la misma placa, eliminando así la necesidad de una tarjeta VGA.
En agosto de 1997, 3dfx lanzó el chipset Voodoo Rush, que combinaba el chip Voodoo con un chip 2D de Alliance Semiconductor en la misma placa, eliminando así la necesidad de una tarjeta VGA.
Rush supports configurable chroma range keys and stereo 3d rendering, has own 2D blitter and ROP functions, it is nearly a complete video device. Now lets get real.
Voodoo Rush was released in August 1997 for the PCI bus and addressed the main shortcoming of the Voodoo Graphics by being a complete 2D/3D solution. The chipset combined either an Alliance Semiconductor AT25/AT3D or Macronix 2D core on the same board as the exact same Voodoo chipset (on some cards the 3dfx part came as a daughterboard).
This time it’s all about the infamous Voodoo Rush. After the Voodoo Graphics became an instant legend, 3dfx had decided to milk its success a little bit. The Voodoo Rush came out in the mid of 1997 which is roughly a year after the release of the Voodoo Graphics. While the Voodoo Graphics cost $300, the Rush was priced a bit differently, it ...
Voodoo Rush. The first 3Dfx' attempt with fully graphic card (2D+3D). From performance point it was slower than predecessor Voodoo1. Typical models have 6MB ram, altough there were 8MB versions: Hercules StingRay 128/3D
